New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
L|NDbERGK HAILED
 BY WHOLE WORLD
(Con'inucd from First Page.)

for th" airman broken. the surging crowds voiced their relief in mingled shouts Of Viva" and Bravo Three hours Of apprehension that misfor- tune had fallen the 1ier, during which they comfortcd themselves with the thought that Lindv always E arrives. gave place to a delirious demonstration of joy. It was doubt : ed if even the crowd that greeted . Lindbergh at the conclusion of his :, first great air venture at Le Bour- get, when he completed his New . York fo Paris flight, gave a greater demonstration of enthusiasm than those who hailed the ambassador of good will.
 undaunted by 27 hours at the controls of the Spirit of St. Louis, Lindbergh announced that when he left Mexico 1t would be by air. He did not say whether he would fly to Havana or to Washington.
 AS the crowd strained forward on tip toes. an aide whispered to the president: Tt is Lindbergh--it is ,, positively Lindbergh this time.'' : Gales leapod to his feet. His face became radiant He laughed aloud. He called loudly for the food he had been declining for hours,
 Lindbergh's plane struck the sun . baked field and taXied across the : parched surface kicking up clouds 7 of dust Instantly thousands dash cd through the lines of soldiers and police, swarmed over the field and darted in pursuit of the plane.
 On the shoulders of the crowd Lindbergh was carried from the plane to Ambassador Morrows car. . The ambassador srasped the youth with both hands.
 [ God bless you; you are very tir- .d,' he said,
 "Oh, not very" Iindbergh re- : piled, but his rather haggard face E betokened more weariness than words would admit.
 Together they motored across the aeld to President Gales. When <. President Gales embraced him P. Lindbergh looked bit fustered. :. The president welcomed Lind hergh as the guest of the nation, saying: We are proud indeed to : have you as such.'
 { T am equally proud. Thank you very much" Lindbergh answered.
 Given Keys of City
 The keys to the city We're pre- sented 10 the flier by Mayor Arturo Saracho, The colonel asked Nor row to take charge of the keys for him.
 Then 1indhergh Morrow and General Alvarez, chief Of the presi- dential staff drove from the field. Throughout the six mile drive 10 the embassy, smiling, waving, cheer ], ing multitufes lined the route in E tribute 10 Lindy who sat atop the : back seat, smiling and waving. "\i,a Lindhcr@h" : Viva Lindbcrgh," Long live the i bravest Of the hraye." and similar . shouts rcsoundcd
 Beautiful bright-eyed senoritas threw him kisses 10 which Lind hergh responded with quick smile and icrlly gesture, half wave, half salute.
 At the embassy the crowd shou-- ed; Come out, Lindy; We all want to see you"
 Bare headed and looking rather 2 tired he appeared, Ambassador and Mrs. Morrow and Will Rogers stood at his side.
 His flight was later hailed in q formal statement issued by the president Gales also fclarraphcd his congratulations to Mrs. Lind boreh.
 Both IindbrrEu and Morrow were greatly pleased at the efficiency of the government in their arrange mcn's to~ th" tliors arrival and the handling of the crowds, it was stat ed at the embassy
 Tin1bergh acromrlnIoa by Nor- row will call formally upon Cali,- some time today, the hour to be s"t at the presidents convenience. Tn, :, rest of the Hicr's program for the I, day has not boeu arranged. depend ing largely on tho ambassadors idea as 10 whether IAndy is tired 1 Morrow Praises, Too 4! The American ambassador, Dwight W. Morrow, looked upon his fellow ., citizen with pride Isn't he q wonderful boy" Le exclaimed. 'H, is perfect physically. mentally and spirltually.'
 At the Amrricau embassy, where he will be 3 guest during his visit, Lindys thoughts turned to his mother in Detroit, and he t"lcphon- 7. ,d her before ho called it day and '3 retired al ( ?. m.
 s And while the crowds milled around the embassy shouting 1o' !. Lindy. the flyer mechanics at Val