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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-31
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H0B0E INTERNATIONALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
SECRETS OF CRUISER MEMPHIS
ARE REVEALED TO LINDBERGF1
Oversee Flyer Taken to Fire Control
Station, Where No Foreigner, How
ever Exalted, Is Permitted.

gun mount. where a special Loading
drill by the crack loading crew OF the
United States Navy was staged for
my benefit. The speed and accuracy
of the men was amazing.
l was taken to see the 6-lncherS,
and then below to the magazine, where
arc stored the high explosive shells
and powder. There is enough on board
to make a sizable enemy fleet take to
its heels.
The anti-aircraft guns were particu-
larly interesting to me. | pictured
myself flying over the Atlantic again.
say in wartime. and wondered what
chances / would have We're guns SINH
lar to these trained on me by an
enemy
/ think the airplane's development
will advance rapidly enough to evolve
means of combating these weapons.
and that. on the whole, the chances
will favor the airman.
Had another pleasant experience
after lunch when the senior aviation
officer. Lieut. Barnett r. Talbot,
showed me the Memphis two sea-
planes. mounted on catapults. aft. We
climbed into the little cockpit of one
of these trim ships and l would have
liked to have been "shot" off at so
knots. the speed at which the planes
usually take off from the ship.
The camera and movie men were
highly elated over this new flight" of
mine. and Capt. Lackey and his Of
ficers all stood below and enjoyed the
sight.
! have never been up in seaplane,
Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
ENGLAND SEES DANGER.
Recognizes Soviet Will Blame London
for Assassination.

LONDON, June s R.-The assas-
sination of the Soviet minister to Po-
land, NJ. Noikoff is regarded here as
creating dangerous situation be-
tween Soviet Russia and Poland. De.
velopments We're being watched with
anxiety today.
1T does not create surprise" the
Daily News comments, that as Mos
cow reports. Russian opinion sees the
hidden hand of Great Britain behind
the assassin's revolver. 1t will not be
surprising if Moscow mentally holds
British statesmen directly responsible
for the murder. Nonsensical as such
accusations appear to intelligent per.
sons, they nevertheless have to be
reckoned with seriously in the devils
game of international politics."
Downing Street officials character
ize as obviously ridiculous" the eff
forts of Maxim Litvinoff, acting Soviet
foreign minister, to connect the Anglo
Soviet diplomatic break with Voikoff' s
assa ssination.
1t was stated this afternoon that
there was no likelihood of Great Brit
ain being drawn into any Russo-Polish
difficulties which may result from the
death of NJ. Voikoff. The British be,
.lieve poland's attitude indicates sin.
cere desire to avoid trouble over the
affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
CARROLL is TAKEN
T0PR|S0N At LAST
Producer Shows No Signs of
Consciousness as He En-
terS Atlanta.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. June S.-Eari Car
roll. New York theatrical producer.
lost his liberty in fact today. At 5:51
o'clock private ambulance bearing
the producer glided within the gates
of the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary
a day for perjury.
Apparently oblivious to his sur,
roundings, Carroll gave no sign of
life as attendants removed him from
Southern Railway train that
brought the party from Greenville.
S. c., where the producer had been
i'll nearly two months. The train
continued past the penitentiary and
into the terminal station.
Carried on StretcIler.
A private ambulance waited at
track level and Carroll was carried
about $50 yards on stretcher.
Deputy Marshal Henry Cunningham
his guard for several weeks. superin.
tended the transfer His wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carroll, his
brother and sister.in-law. walked be-
side the stretcher on it's slow trip to
the ambulance. but did not accom-.
pany it TO the prison. They went to
a hotel. announcing that they would
visit the producer later in the day
A few news photographers were
about the ambulance as the train rolled
in, but not until Carroll was removed
were there other spectators. About SO
persons quickly gathered, but the am.
bulance was under way before they
could satisfy their curiosity.
The formalities customarily attend
ant on the arrival of prisoner were
waived in Carrolls case and he was
taken Immediately to the prison hos
pital. Mrs. Carroll believed he was be-
ing taken there to die.
Wife Remains Secluded.
''It means more to me than just tax
ing Earl to prison" she sobbed last
night when informed of the Govern
| ment's order that her husband be re
moved from Greenville. 1T means
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
BY CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.

BY Wireless to The Star and New York Times
ON BOARD THE UNITED STATES
SHIP MEMPHIS, June tt had the
rare experience this morning of being
taken to the fire-control station, the
most secret part of the Memphis or
any other of Uncle Sans fighting
ships. where no foreigners. however
exalted, are ever permitted to go.
With my hands on the director" a
$4,000 instrument, ] controlled for a
moment each of the u siX-inch guns
and 3-inch anti-aircraft guns which
the Memphis mounts.
Not even Kings and governmental
chiefs of foreign powers are ever al
lowed 10 see this secret tower. from
which is sent forth the automatic
order for returning the deadly fire of
the Memphis. ] can't see how men
escape without losing many of their
fingers in handling those 115-pound
shells. AS a matter of fact. Comdr.
ESler told me the casualties We're
reduced to a minimum, but when you
see the speed of the crew it is hard
To understand how fingers come out
whole.
We inspected several cleaning and
businesslike places. 1t was another
thrilling experience and an honor
which l appreciate greatly. Lieut..
Comdr. Jay X. Esler, gunnery officer,
was my escort, and besides the fire.
control station / saw the forward twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
PRESIDENT DECIDES
ON EXTRA SESSION
Flood Relief to Be Only Part
of Vital Legislation in
October.

President Coolidge has decided to
cali the Seventieth Congress into ex-
ira session some time in October. The
date has not yet been set, but will
be announced by the President from
the Summer White House in the Black
Hills.
The President yesterday intimated
that he was considering such action,
but positive assurance of it was given
today following a conference between
the President and Senator Smoot oi
Utah, chairman of the Senate finance
committee and one of the group of the
Republican leaders of that body.
Between now and the time Presi-
dent Coolidge formally issues his call
he will confer with party leaders in
the Senate and the House regarding
the adoption of legislative program
to be followed.
Flood Relief Planned.
While flood relief and flood control
legislation will be among the more
important matters to be given consid'
Grafton at the coming session. these
are not the principal reasons for the
Presidents sudden decision to open
the next Congress mOntn or SlX
weeks in advance of the date set by
the Constitution, the first Monday in
every December.
The President has made 1t very
plain that his primary reason is to
give Congress this early start with a
view to an earlier adjournment. 1t
is hoped by the President and the
leaders of his party with whom he has
discussed the advisability of an extra
session that with a month or six
weeks start in advance of the regular
meeting, Congress will be able to dis.
pose of all the major matters before
it in time to adjourn probably early
in May. thereby permitting the mem
bers to put aside the cares of their
offices and get into the 1928 campaign.
During his conference with Senator
Smoot today the President was as
sured by the latter that unlesS there
is considerable debate to feature the
discussion of the various important
measures, both the Senate and House
should be in position to adjourn by
the 1st of May. t.
Finance Bills First.
Senator Smoot said. after his talk
with the President, that the first legis-
lation to be taken up would include
the finance bills. He said he obtained
Continued on Page Z, Column 2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
HOOVER HEARTENS
/. PESS|M|ST|C SOUTH
Cheers Up Planters in Face
OF New Flood, Which win
Doom Cotton.
BY REX COLLIER.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star

MONROE. La. June SITS morale
another flood. which spells disaster for
this years cotton crop. the Mississippi
Valley was taking heart again today
under the encouragement of Apostle
of Optimism Herbert Hoover.
Aboard what he terms his booster
special" a special train provided by
the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Secre-
line of battle against the new waters
in Arkansas and Louisiana 10 render
n word of cheer here and Il pat on the
back there.
THAT was the most discouraged
bunch of people | have yet seen,
Hoover remarked last night on return
ing to his private car on siding at
McGehee, Ark. He had just listened
to n group of relief workers and
planters of Chicot and Nesha Counties
tell of the ruthless destruction of new
~ planted cotton fields by rising
waters of the Arkansas River.
Take New Heart.
But after you got through with
them they were different people,
remarked II. G. Couch. chairman of
the Arkansas rehabilitation commits
sion.
1t was a fact These bronZed farmers
had assembled in picturesque frame
Legion Hut" with care and disap-
pointment written on their faces.
They described their troubles to the
chief as children to a father. Then
Chef Hoover arose and in few
brief words transformed his auditors
into a group of nodding, hand-shaking.
smiling citizens, determined to con-
tinue the fight against all odds.
Similarly today the Secretary IN
vaded Louisiana to hear her tale of
woe and lend her all the advice and
support within his power as personal
representative of the President. Red
Cross representatives of more than a
dozen parishes in northern Louisiana
reported on the progress being made
toward rehabilitation of this section of
the State.
Visits Edge Of New Flood.
The remarkable booster meeting in
McGehee last night brought to close
a day replete with interesting events.
Fell its way cautiously over rails
which have just emerged from the
water and which still showed kinks
Continued on Page 5. Coi~imn 2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Blimp to Deliver Old Uniform at Sea
So Lindbergh May Don It for Reception

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will have
1is old National Guard AIR Corps uni
form available to wear for the exer-
cises at the Washington Monument
Saturday incident to his receiving the
Distinguished Flying Cross from the
hands of President Coolidge.
The uniform will be placed at Col.
Lindbergh's disposal while at sea
aboard the Memphis and it will be
entirely up to him whether he wants
TO appear at the Navy Yard dock in
khaki or multi. ! 1t is planned to fly
the uniform to Langley Field, Hamp-
ton, Va, in an Army plane. place it
aboard one of the Army's TIC blimps.
which will convey it out to sea.
Approaching the Memphis from the
stern. the blimp could throttle down
to the cruisers speed, tie the pack
age on line and ease 1t aboard with
out running the risk of dropping it
In the water. which would be more
probable If thrown on the deck from a
swiftly moving airplane
AT the request 0fmAaj. Gen. Mason
MI. Patrick, chief of the Air Corps, Mai.
w. G.. kilner. executive officer of the
corps, wired tQA&it Louis for the uni
form. Albers I'D Lambert Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

city. one of the hackers of the flight.
assigned Phillip r.. Love, an airmail
pilot and close friend of Lindbergh,
to obtain it.
The uniform now is in the office of
the Chief of Air Corps here and is
regarded as being quite "spiffy" The
captains bars have given way to the
spread eagles of colonel. The boots
are not quite as new as the other
parts, in fact they are pretty well
worn on the soIes. Col. Lindbergh
could wear them, however, without
the danger of crashing through to his
socks.
Mai. Kilner today emphasized that
no attempt would be made to force
the uniform on the young airman.
The suggestion had been made to Gen.
Patrick, that it would be appropriate
to have the officer wear khaki on the
occasion of receiving the cross, as it
was in the capacity of a military air
man and not a civilian, that the Gov
ernment awarded it.
The uniform is identical with that
Of the Regular Army Air Corps off,
GERS, the only exception being that
the II. s. on the collar bears the
superimposed letters MO-" meaning
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Millionaire Saved From River.

NEW YORK, June 8 R.--John
Jeffrey, "a years old, described in
from Columbus, Ohio. as
a millionaire of that city, was rescued
from drowning in North River early
today in what police believed at first
was an attempt at suicide.
At Bellevue Hospital. where the
Young man was taken suffering from
submcrsion. he told attendants he had
not attempted suicide, but had fallen
from the pier.
His condition was said not to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Picture of Flyer
On Envelope Brings
Lindbergh Letter

Lindbergh smiled his way through
the mails today.
A picture of the smiling flyer,
pasted on an envelope mailed at
Waltham. Mass. with Washing
ton. D. c." written under the
now internationally famous coun-
tenance, went straight to the
correct pouch which the Post
master General win turn over to
Col. Lindbergh upon his arrival
here.
The letter which did not need
name was one of 5S3 letters and
cards received for Lindbergh this
morning. Several thousand such
greetings already have come in
from all sections of the country
and postal officials predicted that
by Saturday a truck would be
necessary to deliver his mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Coming of Wives Presents New Problem
Of Transportation to Bellanca Flyers

the plane in case we fly to Vienna.
Rome or other cities. nor do / know
exactly where we can best arrange to
reioin them.
This is an added reason why our
plans must necessarily be held in
abeyance for the present. We haven't
had time to collect our thoughts"
Both Levine and Chamberlin again
today declined to state what mileage
they claimed for the Columbia's S flight
Levine said, eve still haven't had
time to figure 1t out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
PLANS 10 HALT RADIO
interference READY
Program Will Be Launched Imme-
diately, Commissioner Bellows
Announces.

The Radio Commission will launch
a program immediately to stop inter.
ference between broadcasting stations
Commissioner Bellows today informed
President Coolidge.
He said the commission plans, which
are to be announced shortly. would
provide three means of eliminating in
terference-by changing the wave
length. by cutting the power of Ger.
tain stations and by dividing the time
of stations.
The commissioner also emphasized
that the new ALLEGATION of wave
lengths would serve only as a basis
for a permanent ALLEGATION. which
would be worked out after a thorough
test of the present system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June S.--The coming of
Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Levine, who
are now on the high seas en- route to
Germany, creates somewhat of
problem. it was frankly admitted by
Levine today.
"There is no doubt we will have a
new situation to face when our wives
arrive, happy though we are at the
news of their coming" he said 1--WE
naturally cannot take them eong in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
ID. C.. Residents Asked
To Decorate Homes
I'm Lindbergh's Honor

Washington has been called
upon to decorate its homes and
business houses for the Lind
bergh reception Saturday.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan.
chairman of the committee on
decorations and illumination.
has asked particularly that the
buildings along the line OF
march from the navy yard,
along Pennsylvania avenue to
the foot of the Monument. be
dressed appropriately with flags
and bunting.
1t is urged by the committee
that the flag of the United
States be displayed undraped
from vertical or horizontal stats
or from horizontal cables.
R0settes and other decorative
features to augment the colorfui
array should be made with red,
white and blue bunting, the
committee points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Use of American
Match Means Fine
OF $40 in Peru

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June S.-Lighting
an American match in Peru may
he the cause of $40 fine. Such
is the news brought back by some
sadder but wiser American tour
lists.
several passengers on the liner
Essequibo said that not until they
were arrested did they learn that
a Swedish match company has a
monopoly on the sale of matches
in that country. and that all her
matches are highly dutiable. ( j if
brought in without duty cost their
owners $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Borah on Duty After Operation.

Senator William T.. Borah of Idaho,
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee. is back at his office in the
Capitol, following an operation for re-
moval of his tonsils here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Kellogg Receives Degree.

Secretary of State kellogg attended
the commencement exercises at the
New York University, In New York
City, this morning and received the
honorary degree of doctor OF laws.
He will return to this city this eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Radio Programs Page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

NTStU 10 HkEtUI IT.
Civic pride over entertaining such
guests reached the bursting point. 1t
was felt that the descent of the trans
atlantic flyers near Kottbus did more
TO put the city on the map than han
century Of effort by the Chamber Of
Commerce or the equivalent of the
local Rotary Club. Lord Mayor kruet2
intimated facetiously that If Chamber
lin and Levine did not return in 1880
for the celebration of the .000th an
continued on Page 4. Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

III. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Fair, warmer tonight tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Temperatures--lIigh 70, at noon
yesterday: lowest, 81. at am. today.
Full report on page =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Continued on Page 5. Coi-imn 2)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
WEBB 1861 Chicago Children's hour.
WMCA (37O) New York-Talk: orcheStrs
By Ahern

WEBB 1866 Chicago Children's hour,
WHOA 800 New York-Talk; orchestra:
WAN 400, Cleveland Orchestra.
VIGIL (484) Chicago-Organ music.
w WEE1 ts 447 rev WRc 469. WcAE U 95iD.
WIp !5cg! Philadelphia-or Orchestra.
W WSG 5 s5 ReM Juvenile
program: Spanish lessons.
$50 O'clock
Wink .(265l Cleveland Concert.
WHAM (27S) Observation-Disclosures: dinner
y VEAL, . $3.50 Baltimore las,g Concert;
WHO (416l Chicago-Organ.
WTTo $3.50 Hartford-Trio.
w1Av ,,o7, 1 ciSn o,Clock[V n.h,.
WSEA (2SS33j NorfolkMconcert.
WGN 1900 Chicago-stocks; Uncle Quin:
wdHP (5ls) Detroit-organ recital; Lady
WIZ 1881 Springfield Orchestra: radio
WAX (s37 Jacksonville Orchestra: chill
WIS (345) Chicago Markets; organ:
sports; orchestra.
G Gee (ss7} TT!or onto.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Symphony.
WDAF (S7O) Kansas City-Markets; talks;
WHOA + $40 New York-Talk; orchestra;
KGo $3.50 Oakland Concert; 49,
WHO l4lSl ,Chicago-Piano; talk; orches-
wCco. ais st. aul-concert.
WoR (422( Newark semble.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Trio.
WJR (441) Detroit-Orchestra; Ford and
wMAQ (4z7S Chicago-organ recital; or
VIZ f iS59 New New services,
W WRAP ,5o $500 Eli Wp
WCAE c517) Pittsburgh Kay-Bee:
KS SPera 95Ss, Se cbicaqo.upcle Bob.
IA " '0A0' $50 O'CLOCK
WHAM t27s) Rochester-Band
VIDAL (2s5) Baltimore-Concert.
WWJ 1851 Detroit-MuSicale:
WGY (379) Observation-Disclosures.
KPO 1928 San Francisco Concert.
WE'VE ss2 New WIFI x4EF as S %so 4 Ss
WOO (5o8) Philadelphia
K KE SssS q bss symphony
w SFS6S' tI55ss5, New Y9rk.orchestra.
WAY (22D cieyela aStocyl
W VIZ $3.50 RichNondmRad so club.
WORD W6 (2S5) cRicago-Musicai; Uncle Dan.
WWsM SAD SAD Nashville story; din
Wis (s45( chicago old town
wBBM $3.50 Chicago-ooncert.
WHIT (416( Chicago.-.Organ.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Dance.
WMAQ (447) Chicago-Lecture.
WIZ 1454) New York-Sylvania Foresters.
To KDKA (316), WBz (333l, KYW 1920.
WNYC $3.50 New York-Talk; course in
appreciation of music.
--7:30 O'clock
WIKI (265) Observation-Disclosures trio.
WBAL (285) Baltimore-Recital..
KDKA (316) acknowledgement.
KOA 1920 Denver-Concert.
WIZ 1881 Observation-Disclosures.
KPO (428) San Francisco--Children's hour;
information service.
XII f468) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Aeolian recital. To
WGR t303l, WGN 5000, WWJ $3.50.
WSAI l361), WDAF (370). Voc (375l :
WCCo l4l6), WEEI f447, WRC 1867.
WCAE (517). VITO $3.50. KSD (545).
WOO (508) Philadelphia--Band.
WHO (535) DeS Moines-Serenaders.
3 O'clock "
WAY CPD observation-disclosures
WE ffv;ao , GsnAa Richmond-Talk; soloists;
WNCX (265) Observation-Disclosures.
WIKI (265) leveland-Lyric trio.
WHAM (27e) Observation-Disclosures.
KOIN 1919 Portland-Concert.
xxx (337) Los Angeles-Orchestra
Wis ts45j Chicago-All-S hour.