New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 12

DEMOCRATS WORK | FOR A PLATFORM Latin-American Intervention, Will Be Denounced Washington, June 20 (UP)—Inter- vention in Latin American countries vill be denounced, a redefinition of e Monroe Doctrine will be promis- d, and closer co-operation with the le of Nations will be urged in hie platform which the demociats are expected to adopt at their n tional convention in Houston neat cek, the United Press was inform- d today. Foremost of the forcign relations accord he one Doctrine cstoring it to the President wenated new the dc planks 1o this informa- promising that the will be revamped form and import Monroe gave it. The re- doctrine would flirm termination of the Unit- 1 States 10 prevent European cou 18 from acquiring territory Fouth America, but at the s nake it clear that the d not be used as a cloak fo inents by the South American vitorial integri Ways and creasing American co-operation with the League will be discussed in another plank, althoug «tform will Probably be silent on the question of American membership in the Geneva hady. The democrats 1l also urge that steps bo taken to obtair agreement v other nations under vhich the United oin the world court on cptable hasis. n 2 will the an States coul an BYRD SEES VALUE “IN RECENT FLIGHT (Continued from First Page) four-motored NC-4 made a flight in | successive hops from New York to | Lixbon, to the flight of the Friend. | ship and then into the transatlantic planes of the future, The first step, he maid, was the NC-4 flight. It was accompanied by the N(-3 and NC-1 which were un- der government orders to prove planes could be navigated ont of «ight of land. The biplanes had a wing span of 126 feet which was re- markabla for that time. They made an attempted hop from New York to ‘I'repassey, N. ¥, to the Azores and then to Lishon, althoigh unfortu- nately the NC-4 was the only one to reach its destination. The Next Step The flight of the FEnglishmen, Capt. John Alcock and Lieut. Whit- ten Brown, who flew from Nen- foundland to Ireland in June, 191 AAas the next step. Again naviga- tion instruments ware proven and the three-motored biplane sas still nged. Next Lindbergh's monoplane proved the value of the eingle motor hich allowed a smaller wind re- istance. It had a large cruising ra- diue but was more difficult to handls n the biplanes. Th 1 the t non-stop flight to Europe from the mainland of the United States The fight of the huge monoplan:, America, completely equipped, from to Ver-Sur-Mer, on the was the next step in of flying. It was quipped with three motors, a crew of four persons and carried 500 pounds necessary freight Byrd's prediction of (1 tr antic airways pictured giant nger flying hoats b enormour Ving spreads vould make vy freight passenger carry- rx possible planes, he said, ould ith three the wings for r during flights vigation In guidance ance Iyrd’s evolution hich and Thes, pped in e lied tion would he point of & r n id-ocean loped Plenty of “Ifs Biz Three Ser Deputy Clerk of 1. Supreme Court Dies ON THAT AUTO TRIP FRANK E. GOODWIN | —_— |Cleveland road NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928, !Schubert Grand Juror William J. |Foran prosecuted and Attorney Charles ¥. Conlon represented Miss Martin. BOY SCOUT NEWS During the last two days the fol- | Mijss Martin and & youth named lowing scouts have registered for | Fietcher testificd that she had been the Boy Scout camp: ond forced out of line by the sudden Duncan, Douglas DeMers, Milton |stopping of a fourswhecl-braked car Miller, Gordon Ely, I.conard Leikin, in front of h she had swung Graham Dary, David Dary, Id- across the strect, they said, and ward ert G, Loomis, partially into the driveway Teich, Louis Te . Tox, E. May- ®ion hall. Krapton was ceming in nard, and W Larson. In addi- the opposite direction and, although tion to the above, 20 boys have ey said he had pleuty of time served onc weeks b op, he ran full into them. not reg total ton and a passenger in his car as- tion for the six weeks is now elose Scrted that the Southington machine taui6p indications point to at had pulled out suddenly he Jeast 130 differcnt scouts who will | cculd not stop. About $100 ble: v : on @Ke was done to Miss Martin's car Grwatal Pond. Big and $12 to Krapton's The lasals sadc Attorney Conlon said that the _ . woman had done the best she could nounce the name of new camp b b Ao Chef, a man with many years ex. |under the circumstances and that > here was no “down” traffic except perience in one of the finest pre- o = y One: Ol Krapton's car. He also pointed out paratory schools for boys that Krapton had admitted drinking. The scout office that nO | ajice Martin was found not guilty troops or caders week-end n Erantas sl trips to the new camp site without R e first informing headquarters and finding out whether conditions will be fa for such a trip. The construction of the mess hall nolled by the court rded somewhat by the | Reception For Wyckoffs but it 15 hoped to have| A farcwell reception to Itev. and v the end of this week. Mrs Charles 8. Wyckoff will be held transport the material in the Congregational parish house old camp sit the new from 8 to 10 o'clock tomorrow night. nd There will be a short musical pro- general public is cordially invited, («© Linsley, by h, i re- or mor have stered he registra- and 80 Keem: il will soon an- sires make while 18 costs A Hartford man arrested by the state police for specding had judgment suspended orable case 1 bad w er. t roofed Trucks from the and it is hoped that the many friends of the Wyckoffs outside of their congregation will take advantage of this opportunity to bid farewsll to the retiring minister and his wife, School Closes The streets 1ang this morning with ¢ cry “No more pencils hooks, no more chers' cranky looks™ as the public school closed fpr the summer vacation. The new pupils at the High school were hrought into the bullding, received an encouraging falk from Superin- tendent Leon and had a chance to ~find their way about will reopen on Wednesday morning, September 5 ublic Supper sper nued from Dage Scien) Christian Kramer Maclldowie, Charles Howard Roy Mitchell Naaman, Helen Ceelli Emerson Pratt Marjo Young Mi Booth de amuel chester I 1and n John s Edmuna Albert Tolli, Arthur William Vicinu William Thomas Weber, John Henry Wiley, Jr., and Mildred Wood- ruff. Miss Confortl, Miss McKernan, Miss O Miss Rutland Mr Wiley won honors The class then €ang Edmund Tol- ¢ Ii's class ode, written to the tune of Memories.” Rev, Austin F. Mun- | tee in charge consicts of Mrs ich, assistant pastor of the Hill, Mrs. R. Sedegren, Mrs. of Our Lady of Merey pronounced Morse, Mrs. James Webster, the benediction, and the graduates Mrs. H. W. Barnes marched out Notes Festival and Card Party Former Principal Phillips H Trumbull §tar lodge, No. 61 der Shepherds of Rethlehem hold a werry festival and card school graduation ¢ party = in Legion hall on Lord was a teacher Whiting street. Pinachle, hridge hushand was principal. and whist will he played, with four| The regular mid-week utiful prizes for the winners, The meeting at the Baptist church public is cordially invited to attend. |be held tomorrow evening af All members of the committes are | ©'clock. — Mrs. €. H. Plumb will be asked to report at 7 o'clock and all the leader members donating cards, prizes and ofher articles at 7:15 o'clock, Mrs M. Trene Sataline is in charge, and articles may be left at her home on ers Step 08¢ Sehaol tman, ani A public = the Baptist church. The commit- Lo | and Lord or Vill last night to be present at the High stra xercises. Mrs. this cve here hes partment for summer Tlainville Furnished Canal St., Advt. Baschall Teteer Men | Tetters in haseball were awarded | today to twelve members of the| High =cheol squad. Those whe re ceived the coveted “P” were the fol (Continusd from Page Setven) lowing: Captain ¥dmunad Tolli, John | - - . Wiley, Walter Gerke, Carl Peterson, | considered at a hearing to be held Howard Cheetham, Sebastian Arcari, later. George Backman, James Simpson.| A claim, in tha amount & Lawrence Gregory, Joseph Yacohel- ' damage to his autemobile by a hol lis, Martin Conlin and Manager Wil- in East road. was received from liam Weher mer 6. Waterhouse and referred to Dusty League Game O {the claims comniittee The Tndustrial league basehall Sewer Petition Granted game hetween the Businessmen and A request from the thirteenth the Peck Spring Co. was postponed school district to lay a mewer main last night bee wet grounds. from the new gchoolhouse on Pine The rejusvenated Sta will meet the leaders, the Trumbnll tance of 1 Electrie team, at 6:30 o'clock tomor- the council. row cver “t the Hizh school field Arrested After Auto Crash Helen Shanahan of 112 New Britain and Clark of 8 SPark street, arrested for 00 feet, was granted by andard sewer tile 8 cordance with the grade specified by the city engineer's office. The contract for this work awarded several days ago by Qistrict to Dominick Palmisano, lo contractor, bid was one dol- lar a lineal foot street Lights Voted recommendation of Coun- chairman Hart George | Aristol, driving figured was wtreet ter their automobiles had iping collision about 11:30 o'clock at the curve on the New Britain road cast of Crooked .flrn‘lv oitran, Wilitat K. Hay ppeared to Constuble George o iy iing committee, the coun- Ehibipu s whet e Britalt s night voted to install unt B ncandescent light at each following points: Corner of Wolcott whose in a sides pon bt as her car v hefore he arr ffered b having nning boards and fenders The frame of the Ne row 150 wrenehed and Bristol - t the woman 0 was “cut the corner certain s towed Both c: street Atkins avenue and Allen stre well ne avenue; corner Rockwell ave- nd Newell strect, and at the of Newell street Picrce corner and own out forced up strect. ngs Schedwed committee reported to couneil 1 the benefits and resulting from Ah- of a building line on Ses- and 1t was property trect = the « hment Mer Born. Alfoct voted were call interested in for ring at the regu- lar meeting on July The mended of 1 G e to cet H Hartford awners a he strect cominittee the aceeptunce and carney intere on 1 appear to ould he how ease not he take Contract Awarded Fred th the 1 do the Lacourse property s Helming, - local understanding provided 1 not al- the work But o h contract, 7 received School Fstimates Presented preser cral meeting and the city « . 1 last ey v, This repre- 1 t £19.464.51 over opriation the Bookboey Cortiticates tor tor maintenar cquiptnent ary Incresses which is explain- At it will b additional high seven grammiar 1 additional #pe- Approximately 8 pended for increase 1o wal aries of teachers contracts neces Conrt In Long ~ w hosr ved hree decreases are shown in the appropriat ns Hill #chool had table George the Eouth Chipp to | Krap- | dam- his no | he held ’vmu‘ a0 to 8 o'clock Eriday evening at| Jived untj) 1919, Roze | calls at the cobbler's shop on his way downtown, | 1east o8, for | |Ing at ndard Steel nine street to the Pequabuck river, a dis- | the | ferred one | of the | council voted an and Atkins avenue; corner of | of corner of Divinity street and Rock- | also recom- by the city Hobson d he | Comerford the |it ] {and and Mrs, Lord returned to Plainville |0 500, oy | of the salary of Miss Nellie 1 {retired prineipal of the while her | ¥ 5 | of her salary being paid by the dis- |trict and the other half hy the city 3 1 | gistered. | {be required and the sum of §2,500 | for this purpose was included in the to be used and it will be laid in ac- | Northampton Will Welcome Coolidges Home When They Leave White House Next March 4 WAcurAch | When the White I]nusp ceases to be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge after next March 4, Northampton, Mass., whence Lawyer Coolidge” went nine years ago to become governor of Massachusetts, hopes to welcome them back to the life of the town. Perhaps the Coolidges will occupy again the left half of the two-family house (below) at 21 Massasoit street, where they And James Lucey (below,) the president’s shoemaker friend, expeets Mr. Coolidge to resume his occasional If the Coolid zes come back there need he only a slight ateration in the three | lines they occupy in the Northampton directory, reproduced in the inset. he appropriated for the music course 1o the report of Superintendent the appropriation of $1.3 Farl for the city's share I Hills, for Forestyille school, will not he necessary during tha neat school year. Miss Hills who completed one-half century of service upon her voluntary refire ment last yes rricd on the rolls as princip: one haif 0, Louy e e total amount of hi vater during the mor 1 was §772 43 May, 19 s for maining unpaid on May 1st cd to $2,195.09 and bills done by the department the gr which was for sreet All of the city re e < render howas 86 whi more than for ater re nt for work imounted to was ater portion o eneritus ments, oirs were full 191h and dnring on e in ires Ave re th Large Enrollment Expected Superintendent Reiche explained that from present indications, 85% pupils would enrolled at the High school at the opening of the fall term in September. At the present time 725 pupils are re To care for 162 additional seats lays e month Bills amountinz to approved and ordered paid amount $11.250 interest ater department bonds maty at a on for and or the increased onld Grammar School Graduation One hundred and will receive diplomas at the 451h annnal grads s of the Bristol Grammar schools, which will held this evening in High school anditor The South Side school with graduates 1 ot the schools in | The nim- ber of pupils graduating from the Federal orestville. John J. Je 2 Stafford, Chippins il 1 Mountain, There are no graduates at the Chippins Hill school for the that no ecighth grade during the past y Arthur 8. Barnes, a board of education, address to the gradun number, venty ane pi estimates tion exercise Judge Nenell Jennings, chairman of the hoard of educatior q that it would undouhbtedly be necee ary 1o use the old high school build the of and Center gtreets for the fre of 1929-30, in which nt a siderable amount of money will required to place the building shape for occupancy &t corner nmmer FEuY iman class follnws Hin 4 con he in V; Park Street, 60 % Bristol, North wood, 25 Nor af o Police Application An applicati 8 received by the city cou vening from Alexander Caruso for appointuient as special patrolman. This was re- to the police for investigation. Appropriation Exhausted Figures presented b Mayor W. ' A. Reiche, superintendent of Raymond Crumb 1o the council in-|%ill present the diplor dicated that but 61 cents remained | of the $4,000 appropriation included | in the city budget for the tree war- | den's account. For this reason, the appropriation of 3145 which will be used only in cas emergency and then at the mayor's direction | ewport, R. I, and found New Britain Pastor to Speak | 10day by the steamer Heffron Rev. I'redeen, pastor of miles off Long Island, the dfsh . Bothany .ohurch of here was notified today. The stei Britain, will be the speaker sald a wing of {hg plane was annual midsummer festival Lroken and 1hat she would stand by held this evening at the Swedish | awaiting Instructions Congregational church on Queen| The plane went to A musical program has been Hampton anged for the occasion by the tests and church choir, which will be assisted by group of ¢ ers from the New Britain church. Refreshments will e od 1. 0. 0. F. Mecting mecting of Tequabuck lodge, O, 1., will be held at 8 o'clock cning Arcanum hall File Marrage Intention Notice of intent to marry ha filed in the burean of vit st Brown of 435 North Flizabeth La- ‘onight will of the s ening for a artire t last « reaso was conduc ars. her of the ill deliver the and Karl cliool committee Located hy Steamer June 20 (B -"The navy PN12 drifted away after a forced landing last M‘L,h'{ Roston, raplane t the New at the 10 be Mon- . for cwpo Roads, V. s returnin day from instrument with street, T home hen navy forced The | or Flusser E r taking the crew aboard | towed the plane toward shore. The towing bridle broke and the vas carried away in the darkpes Wheat Market Effect to land. destro went to ita ser A 7. 0, this Ler al in been intlcs 20 (B — YFears of northwest, 1o- vance dn |10 Chicago, June ack rust in the gether with a sh Liverpool quotation: Lullish effect early vagn Wheat market Unfavorable crop developments sonthwest tinued also to attract notice ing 1 1-fc to 1 3-4c up, whieat held mear to the Corn and oats were arence 1 Tie Meriden their first appearance at Muzzy Field this ¢ game with the New of this city in a Either Nash in the box for ke ) here, con- | Open- | e hicago Pech Merides o likes at 3-Re range. firmer, with to 1 1-5¢ gain, reacting somewhat bt Tittle change vhile “Andy™ former Tigh school 1n will get the call for Bristol o graduated this vear Prep school, distin- at that institution| corn starting but Provisior Fnaky, subsequently | Comerford, from Rutgers guished hims=elf both on ball ficld and 1he ball court Water Board Meets me v of wa evening, o <hip ghow- | #° % |t Success of Trip Due to tultz, Girl Cabhle: Wazhmgton, June ) (B The sur- sssful flight of the airplane Friend- was entirely dine to Wilmer “great skill” Miss Amelia cabled Seeretary of State today. The cable in reply nuch ag it would 1o tulations on the flight of present | the Friendship read “The erew of the me hearty appreclation message It is my Arnest he people of the United $ erstand that the su q o tirely due to the great sk Stultz | (Signed) “Amelia At n ter commi ting of the b held i to replace the Terryville road Stultz’ Divinity street Farhart, with a new Kellogs ineh from the junction of westerly about 16 inch mair b m voted present main on Ina congr necessary 1o rolay the n due 1o the malng because grade in the advisable to replace main with the larger The board oted proximately 200 feet of t main on Emory Court from strect westerly and northerly ction was taken followin, ceipt of a petition of 1. J and others. Increase in crage daily conzum the ity during the of May was 2 407,000 gailons iendship joing of your! i&h that o8 un other of the, thought present | lowering of of the ehang in wrect, it wa it the one | inch Wt This | the re- Gaudrean o Earhart.” |ca 7 New LU IN NEW HAVEN Haven, June 206 (1)) Water reported to have stolen jewels from the parked of Charles (' MoCard “ho stofiped 1o 5000 in antomobite The a ~water in on of month an in- ate greet former of ng Navy Plane Drifts OF; .\ her 1 of Mr il « The Wy i Rill ' nician which hea r 1l “What Mi 5 trouscrs, Farhart 0 tempted tinued from nas a & she crossed 1o the and somie of the women at- o W o ultz ar emb vith difficulty that the flier got [l the a thrills they 1on sights The of the y It of them impton hat which Stultz and nght of ta London by he his life. in returning first topper. London Slim is saw thi Th a stream fr then saw is in fashion Slim Of this gther fwo-thirds of the Friendship's started out early today to get " WISS EARHART N LOANED GARMENTS Firet ho towa e her Guest Go ould f vout Jlane s Yesterda road from South- the first antor he he rom th not It something he high g he In Earhart on the san was interested in sehoolboys dressed in dignified of high silk Mi: cat When here of Stultz and Gordon Gordon is a cheery, carted youth who ta flight 12 1o Larhart most igh some mainstay of the get ont over 1 Priendship's little store of provis included pen Arctie explorers. Suggests Pemmican plane encountered [snow storm Gordon suggested it was the 5 Gordon who brought joy o ti ship's crew on the On the last stage | e | things flight, Cove and | up ror 1ost time. After their ary out ity his work of covering yp 1he cngines, disregarding the dgnits He did not seem any ) Mies 1ful today on the | fMizht. Aeeided | ed tonic il ashor: Is Bullish Today iore cxcitea 1 hopped ross L n fler She Iy fin ning brightl Wi Al I hi hin | hart cahlo iich she room excitement of yesterday which involved fliers arranged to 1ake | Like Miss nd louis ned to reply to the hundreds telegrams ement | transatiantic cany W | don pla Miss by figue 104 ilmer 8 W in London The 1y rds (I i her room forenoon first caller to he At Ameri formal congratulations, Up At te her hart arly riser. nortly e wher crion " em '8 firs cutside residenc Po. | States at lintended <hopping A Yale gradu- | Embasey dining etivitios will Americ the for to han Lor I sleep—a the day Farhart visitors initial [ 1he hotel, but they were kept at lay impartially her e itz 4 5 fatigue way a ch 8y, ty M | Houghton, who 1« in present spend pla club tomght with the i e decreased 3200, §100 less will [crease of 84,000 gallons accordiog | classmates holding a reualon here. | Miss Larbart said she was ex-|J, C. Gregory, a6, 6-3, 6-3, 63, of the Port to Southampton, he took sy, sitling smoking cigarcttes and commenting English seencry all the way. i had been no gmokes on erew of five last night | Aqpniic cmphat He he fact imican pemn by sight i in he wa Southanp- ton, Slim delayed the landing of the plate | party from the Friendship for sev- minutes by methodic if he 18 Islan 1 e it oke to find it wan with hegan t ffiends, thei th " AL ML of I comyp staye ree d who on by b n amh, rs. Al the After the ned to for of black coat, broad starched collar the was and found waiting on her ar- | 1 dmitted was One of Miss | Guest | cecainzly ratulatory pleased with she the con- messages reeeived from ident Coolidge, vl e make them the sent r he Secretary Fuller of She intended to first to which she ies when she plunged Inte «s which it still Kellog Governor Massachu | P of 1ness: Pape) growing rapidly Proposal 20 P ~When Miss denied yesterday 1 received any proposals following her feat of first woman fo fly across the Atlantic, she was speaking the truth, but <he would not be able to ay the same thing today., n this mail the first propeasal It was from rome suitor in lurope, hut when queries sent to the flicr as to who the nt might he she declined to reveal his name Marri London, June fAmena Earhart that £he ha of marris heing the | rd Miss | It was home rdon, the rom the hfal me- ! likely to! com- morning’s rrived aspir high mobile il in s = s Hardware Situation - Reported Improving only his New York, June 20 The general At L condition of the hardware trade hat | throughout the country is satisfac- As-torily active at this time, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its weekly market summary The continned and more settled weather has nercased the demand for scasonal lines, plea are also making a sutisfactory showing. upplies for ummer honies and camps are com- meneing 1o have a good demand. Building programs thronghout the country are going ahead well and dealey benefiting by this iy Crop very, ey at imed, "a warm e trip to gronp of ton in her ship- whole- Atlan- got a the ons ch s are ac- ti he reports favorable stores a are, and re optimistic de. in the main, rural center as to the sum. that i mer Prices are firm and changes not numerous. Collections are proy are a Miss Ras che Réstmz On Stillman’s Yacht Glen Cove, L. 1, June 20 (P—Miss Thea Rasche was resting today on the James A I at anchorage here, preparatory to King off on the first leg of a trans- “tlantic flight under Mrs. Stillman’s sponsorship as scon as weather per- mitted Miss Rasche had expeeted to fly to Old Orchard Beach yesferd in preparation for an ocean flight as s tests of the plane bought for by Mrs. Stillman were com- pleted but fog and rain prevented. She said that she would live on the yacht with Mrs. Stullman until she left for Maine, She would make no prediction as to how long the necessary tests of her plane would take, 1t rica ing land ght from cabin, the s making “o0n hier Iy going ies had just A Sound. 1oroughly mueh need- of the Central Junior High Class Social Tonight The last pra of the June graduating class at the Central Ju- nior Ifigh school took place this morning, The reception and fa of the class will take place this eve- ning in the anditorinm where the class will and prophecy will be read. Refreshments will be patrons and patronesses will heMr. and Mrs, | A. Hube and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McEvoy, rents of the cl; and Civie League presidents, Brad ion reises will take tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. . Arthur M. Harris Head of Baptists Detroit, June 20 (®—Arthur M. Harris, New York banker and vol- unt religious worker, today was \res of |1ected president of the Northern s | Baptist convention to succeed W, €, presented oo man, Wichita, K manufac- | turer. He unopposed and the Ing Wer | ujcdion was by unanimons vote, to leave sassador's | nson R, | United tunching | an the Jjsun tice wtill o call in at ewell party and great three ar- ior- letters place Vit night, 4 all the Italians Win From English in Davis Cup telisstowe, England, June 20 P lice are wecking an unidentificd hoy [ With Mrs. Guest. the American girl | Meeting Great Britain in the semi- afternoon | final round of 20 fo the |play. the a dance family. the Kuropean zone strong Italian Davis Cup tennis team today wen the opening singles match, De Stefani defeating illman yacht Winona served, The | GERMAN AVIATORS LAND IN BERLIN 200,000 Greet Famous Bremen Fliers Berlin, June 20 (UP)—Hermann Koehl, Baron Gunther von Huene- feld and Maj. James Fitzmaurice |landed at Tempclhof flying ficld at | 2:22 p. m, today to rcceive a trium- phant welcome after their trans. atlantic flight to Labrador. Officials and thousands of private citizens crowded the field to cheer {the two German aviators and theip Irish companion. American Ambas- sador Schurman, representing the United States, in a brief address, saia: “In honoring these heroes I desire to pay bomage to the German and Irish races and their large contribu- tion in blood to the American people and the power and greatness of the American nation.” All Rerlin was decorated gaily in the fliers' honor, and the entire pop« ulation, whether at the fleld or in town, did little else but await news of them. Schools were closed. Escorting airplanes swarmed ovep Templehof ficld as the planes ap- proached. Vice-Chancellor Oscar Hergt wel- comed the flyers in behalf of the government. It was estimated that between 150,000 and 200,000 persons were at | Tempelhof ficld to greet the fyers, Kochl and Von Huenefeld had start- ed out for Baldonnel field, Ireland, not three months ago, with only & [ handful of close friends to see them off. Vice-Chancellor. Hergt, welcoming the flyers in behalf of the German, Prussian, Bavarian and Wurttem- herg governments, called Koehl and Von Huenefeld “ploneers of civiliza- tion."” Lord Mayor Roess of Rerlin, also spoke. All speakers praised Fitzmaurice Roars of applause from the crond greeted each speech, and the cere. mony was concluded by the singing of “Deutechland Ueber Alles.” Kochl himself piloted the Junkers designed for a atlantic flight—from Bremen to Tempelhof field. At the field lond speakers echoed every sound of the uproarious re- ception from the time the roar of the Europa’s engines was heard over the airdrome. The flyers were taken to a specially Luilt tribune, whera specches wre made. These and tha flyers' replies all ware broadcast throughonut the country. I'rom the airdrome thers was procession of honor to the eity, TRIAL 1S CONCLUDED Prominent Politician, Gulity to 25 Charges. Boston, June 20 (UP)-—The trial of Norman H. White of Brookline, prominent state politician, ached- {vled for this week, was halted yes- terday when White pleaded guilty to five of a total of 25 counts cov- ered hy eight indictments charging larceny. Attorneys for White im- mediately asked postponement of sentence which was granted. White was indicted last year fop {the larceny of $469,500 from vari- {ous banks. It was charged he made jfalse statements as to his financial condition to secure loans. | He was at one time [the republican ernor i | | ndidate candidate for and a member of the legislature. for ROV~ slate WAGE INCREASE GIVEN Six and One Half Per Cent More im- | Is Awarded Locomotive Engincers On 55 Western Roads. Chicago, June 20 (UI')—A wage {incr of six and a half per cent Jwas 500 locomotive cne western rallroads by igned here today. is retroactive greement he increase ay 1 The agreement was signed by A, Joston, chicf engineer of the ibrotherhood of locomotive enginecrs and firemen, and W. M. Jeffers, g eral manager of the Union Pacifie railroad. The increase averages 45 cents & day for cach engineer and adds $4.- 500,000 to the rallroads’ pay roll. The brotherhood previously advpcated a 15 per cent wage Coen Wins Match in English Tournament TLondon, June 20 (UP)—Wilbur Coen, United States, today beat Col, G. P. Mayes, ada, 7-5, 1-6, 6.4, in the third round of the TLondon lawn tennis championships at Queen's elub, J. ¢ Crawford, Australia, entered the last eight in the men's singles, beating the Irish Davis Cup player, C. ¥. Scroope, 6-3, 6-3. Henrl Cochet and Rene lacoste, France, passed into the third round of the men's doubles by heating the Englishmen J. M. Hillyard and J. J. Lezzard, 6-1, 6-0. to 81 Are Graduated Today At Rhode Island State Kingston, R. 1., June 20 (#—T\o deg of bachelor of science was given to 81 scniors at the 36th com- mencement of Rhode Island State college today. The honorary degree of doctor of letters was conferred upon President Edward Morgan Lewis of the University of New Hampshire and that of doctor of engincering upon President Harold Sherburne Boardman of the Univer- sity of Maine, Americans Intend. to Fly Home From England Sydney, Australia, June 20 (UP)— American members of the crew of the monoplane Southern Cross, which recently arrived here at the end of a 7,800 mile flight acroas the Pacific ocean, intend to fly from England to the United States, it be- came knowa today, 1 T 1 g P e A ) PRILY Froey