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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-10
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
FAMOUS BATH TUB PARTY HOST
NOW NO. 24,909 IN PENITENTIARY

ATLANTA, june s Up Eari
Carroll, New York theatrical pro-
ducer, whose famous bath tub"
party en- WashingtOn'S birthday
last year resulted in a sentence
of year and Il day for per-
jury, spent his first day as fed
eral prisoner numher 24,909 in bed.
His term officially began short
iy alter dawn otday when ne Ell.
tered the federal penitentiary, al
most two months after he Iert
New York to enter prison. lie
was assigned to private ward
in the hospital, where he will re.
main until his physical condition
perynits his assignment to task.
The transfer from hospital III
Greenville, S. C., where Carroll
has been confined since April Is,
when he collapsed on train, was
successful and everything is
favorable" Warden John w.
Sno0k. Beyond this statement, hc
made no reference to CarrOli'S
condition. The prisoner was put
to bed immediately and spent the
day quietly, receiving no visitors.
attorney General Sergent yes
terday ordered TarroI's removal
to Atlanta after he said phvsi-
clans sent by him 10 examine the
producer reported that there is
nothing the matter with him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

promotion of aviation and the care of
the families of aviators WHO lost their
lives in such promotion.
Secretary Davis had been requested
to serve as head Of a committee to re-
ceiYe popular subscriptions TO make up
the fund, the proposal for which was
submitted by Louis K Liggett of Bos-
ton, and Joseph w. Wear and George
Brooke, of Philadelphia. Lindbergh
declined to approve the plan in a
cable sent from London.
The official reception committee
which is to greet the air hero when he
steps from the Memphis gangplank
was completed today with the appoint
ment by Speaker Longworth of ten
members of the house of representa-
tiYeS as the official committee from
that body.
A part of the vast stretch of ground
surrounding the Washington monu-
ment was being converted today into
a grandstand from which government
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Lindbergh Committee
StOanaped by Requests
To Honor Flier Hero

WASHINGTON June 8 QH.-Re-
quests of patriotic and other societies
for an opportunity to do homage to
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh during
his official welcome and reception in
Washington this weekend are swamp
ing the committee on arrangements.
With the possible exception of the Or
CARNATIONS of war veterans and the
United States Flag association, which
is to conduct vesper nag services at
the Lapitol Sunday evening, all Of these
societies probably are doomed to dis
appointment.
All Of the time of the heroic aviator
for Saturday, after his arrival from
Europe at noon aboard the cruiser
Memphis, has been aliocated and inc
committee perfected plans today for all
of Sunday afternoon, which will be
taken up with the trip to Arlington
to lay a wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and to the arlny'S
Walter Reed hospital to greet the sick
and wounded there
At this hospital the veterans organ
ization may be given five or ten mni-
utes to present their colors and to
deliver to the New York -to-Paris flier
a parchment testimonial of their ap-
probation of his spic flight. Lindbergh
himself may elect to attend the flag
service, but that is left with him.
When his snip DOCKS at the presi-
dents wharf, at the navy yard, the
now most highly acclaimed of Ameri-
can citizens will be greeted by two men
who have made their names imperiSh-
able in the development of aviation,
Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd, U.
S. NJ, the first man to fly over the
north pole, and Commander A. G.
Read, U. S. NJ, the first man to cross
the Atlantic in a plane.
They will be in full dress uniform
and Colonel Lindbergh himself may
wear uniform carrying the insignia
of his new rank as colonel in the Mis-
souri, national guard air service. This
uniform will be delivered ahoad the
Memphis by an army blimp which will
go out from Langley field to greet the
flier.
Since the distinguished flying cross
to be pinned on him by President
Coolidge at the Washington monument
grounds is awarded to Lindbergh as. a
military man, army officers thought he
might desire to be in uniform at the
time of the presentation.
At the War department today it was
disclosed that Colonel Lindbergh had
rejected proposal by several of his
friends to create trust fund, the in
come from which would be at his dis
pOSal and that of his mother during
their life time and afterwards for the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
H|NDENBURG
TWO
j. 5. AWATORS
German President Present
Airmen With Autograph
ed Photograph
GREAT WELCOME
ChamberIin and Levine
Plan To Fly To Other
Cpitals

BERLIN, June R)--Atter four
days of excitement and unabated en-.
thusiasm, the nonstop flight CT the
Beilanca plane, Columbia, from Amer.
lea to Germany still dominates pub
lie interest Sc long a perioG CT en-
thusiasm is something new in Ger.
man history.
This forenoon Clarence Cnamperlin
and Charles Levine, the american
altman, in the company OF the Amer
ican ambassador, Jacob Gould Scnur.
man, drove through an ocean of
frantically cheering humanity to the
presidential palace, where the old war
leader, Won Hindenburg, awaited them,
to crown the most uproarious WEI
come accg~<ed them since their ar
rival in Berlin.
President Won I1indenhurg by q
strange coincidence concluded the
historic interview by presenting each
|cf tine fliers with his photograph,
signed by his own hand, just as his
great wartime adversary, MarsnaI
Foch, had honored their coInpatrlot.
q fortnight ago in Paris. The photo
graphs were enclosed in silver frames
and were borne carefully out to the
waiting automobile by palace servant,
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
.SENORA GALES
BURIED WITHOUT
RELIGIOUS RITE
Secretary of Education De-
livers Funeral Grafton !;
Coffin Lowered.

MEXICO CITY, June R-While
Mexico mourned an synlpathized, the
body of Sonora Gales, wife OF Mex
icoS president, was laid at lest at
noon today i'll the capitals largest
cemetery. A great crowd gathered
there and many thousands lined the
route Of the cortege,
The ceremonies at the burial OF
Sonora Gales, who died at Los An
geles after an operation, were simple
and without any religious forms what
ever at the grave. In the shade of a
beautiful grove of various native
trees, under brilliant tropical sun
and bright mountain skies, surround.
ed by all the highest officials OF tbs
Mexican government and the foreign
diplomatic corps, the coffin, covered
with the Mexican flag. was lowered,
into tine grave, at the edge OF which
stood President Gales and his tnre,
sons.
The coffin was brought from the
cemetery gaLeS % Jfle grave upon Jne
shoulders of Officers OF the presi-
dents personal staff in full dress
military uniforms and placed upon a
catafalque as the band played the ma
tionai anthem. A presidential salute
was fired, and airplane nlaneuvereo
overhead
The president and his sons, who
had walked Immediately behind tne
pail bearers, stood upon o mound OF
earth taken from the grave, as the
secretary OF education, Senor Puig
Casuaranc, delivered the funeral ora.
ton.
This constituted the entire service,
which, while without religious rea,
tre, contained a reference in the
secretary'S brief address to the future
life ard the meeting there OF the
president and his wife. The brief ana
oienjfied simplicity had Deen the
PRESIDENTS wish.
While the president and his sons
outWardly were perfectly restrained,
one of his. daughters, Sonora Tore
blanca, wife of the confidential secrc
tary to the president, was overcome
with emotion and tainted beside the
bier in Chapultepec Palacio,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
$4,000 PRIZE
OPEN To ALL
COMPETITION
Airplanes Competing May
Start Anywhere In North
America
ENTRANCE FEE
Each Entrant Is Required
To Post $500 With Start
ing Committee

HONOLULU, T. H., June 8 N9-TO
give greater visibility by moonlight for
night flying the initial date on which
flierS from the mainland to Hawaii
may compete for the 5000 offered
by James u. Dole, hawaiian pineapple
magnate, was postponed today by the
special arrangements committee of the
Honolulu chapter of the National Aero
nautical association from August / to
August IL.
Moonrise on August IL will follow
almost Immediately after sunset
The following committee was named
to assume direction of the taking off
of the competing planes from the
mainland: Valentine Gephart, Secre-
tary Of the National Aeronautical asSo-
citation; Captain @. w Saunders, N. A.
A. governor for California, and Harry
MacCOnnaughy, San Francisco man
ager Of the Hawaiian Pineapple COM
pany
The competitive rules of the N, A. A.
and of the Federation Aeronautique In
ternationale will govern the flights.
Each entrant will be required to post
an entrance fee of $500 with the start
ing committee in San Francisco, from
which entry blanks may be obtained.
Airplanes competing may start any
where on the North American con-
tinent and must finish at the John
Rodgers airport four miles west of
Honolulu SeaplaneS will be required
to finish in Pearl Harbor, eight miles
west of Honolulu.
The flyers competing must follow
established steamer lanes on the great
circle courses between Hawaii and
mainland ports.
Entries must be registered with the
nearest chapter of the National Aero
nautical association at least ii days
prior to the intended date of the
take-off
Any type of airplane or seaplane
suitably constructed and equipped will
be eligible. Officials of the nearest
chapters of the N. A. A. will require
demonstrations of the airworthiness of
each plane.
Gas tanks will be sealed ON the flight
and each plane will be required to
carry fuel Is per cent in excess of that
required for the distance. Paragraphs
will be sealed.
The safety requirements set forth by
the committee include requirement
that each plane carry life floats with
food and water enough for three days,
and ten smoke flares or candles Small
radio sets are recommended but not
mandatory.
The San Francisco starting commit
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
FLOOD, FARM.
URGED
AS REASONS
Senator SmOOt, After Con-
ference With President,
Gives Statement
DECISION PENDS
Coolidge WithhOlds Final
Determination Until Some
Later Date

WASHINGTON, June 8 (P.-Flat
prediction of special session Of con-
greSS in October by Senator Smoot,
republican, Utah, brought quick re-
action today at the White House, where
it was announced informally that
President Coolidge had made no
definite decision.
The Utah senator confidently de-
clared after long conference with the
president that "there is no doubt" q
special session would be called in the
fall. When newspapers quoting him
reached the White House, however,
word was hurriedly sent from the
presidential office that Mr. Coolidge
had not committed himself and con-
sidered it entirely too early to decide
whether special session should be
called.
The president discussed the special
session question with Mr. Srnoot, who,
it had been indicated at the White
House, is one of the congressional lead
ers he desires to consult In determining
his course. In making it known that
the president had not arrived at
decision, Secretary Sanders said that
no diScourtesy was intended for SEN
ator Smoot, and that when decision
is reached it would be announced at
the White House.
With heavy program facing the
new congress, Senator Smoot advocated
its assembly at least six weeks before
the regular December meeting date.
He is chairman of the finance COM
mittee, which would handle in the SEN
ate any tax reduction bill, and he ex-
planned that the early meeting would
go far toward relieving the jam in
prospect with flood control and farm
relief legislation demanding attention
along with the prospective revenue
measure.
Moreover, he said that the senate
faces another long row over the con-
tests against the seating Of Senator's
elect Smith, of Illinois, and Ware, of
Pennsylvania, both republicans making
it additionally advisable to meet prior
to December.
Another republican leader, Senator
Jones, of Washington, who called at
the White House today also expressed
approval of the special session proposal.
He is chairman of the commerce. COM
mittee which would be in charge Of
flood control legislation and he
warned that lengthy consideration
would be necessary to work out an
adequate relief program for the
Mississippi river valley.
In the event the president issues a
call for special session, congressional
leaders generally believe that he will
select October / or Is for the meeting
time. This would coincide with dates
tentatively set by Chairman Green of
the house ways and means committee
for the opening of hearings on tax
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

However, -I1rs. Carroll, VINO a0-
cOmpanied her husband here be-
licNes that "the removal Of her
i'll husband to the penitentiary
means sure death for him." Earl
CAROLS brother Norman said.
"She feels bitter at the govern
mCnt for disregardiDg the dag
nCsis Of her husbands condition
by the five different specialists
other than those employed by the
government" he continue. 8
Mrs. Carroll did not accompany
CacrOM to the prison, but went to
hotel where she remained our
ing the day. She has expressed
a desire to remain in Atlanta
during CAROLS confinement, Nor
man Carroll said, hut ne is trying
to diSSuaIe her and hopes to ge.
her to return to New York either
tomorrow or Friday.
For her to remain in Atlanta
would be unbearable for both of
them" Norman Carroll said.
Each visit would OF necessity have
to be short and would serve only
to aggravate the horrible situa-
ton"
An ambulance was waiting when
the train bearing Carroll reached
the station and lie was taken IN
it to prison, where Warden Shook
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
FROM QUARTERBACK OF MEMPHIS
SEES FIRST WHALE.

cows hovered near tic sides or
their master
The airman said it was fine
sight, recalling his first trans
Atlantic v)yage, which was III
III he Spirit Of st. Ouis." On
that memorable O.CaSicn he saw
a school Of porpoisrs several nun
tired miles off Trt;2nd but didu't
sight q whale at ANY time.
2hc popular airmau, who had
hpen G;rins forward in the ad-
nl.IaTs cabin and offi;,"s' mess.
lu'.tI'ed today with the chief
petty Officers in the mess room
Aft directly over the propclIers.
Here the vibration frequently
:'hAfes the soup out Of bowls. TN
less held very firmly in the hand.
He sat between George w. STROBE,
aviation pilot of Omaha ard
William Carlson, chief macI,inist's
mate OF Portland, Ore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

U. S.CRUISER MEMPHIS, June
3 H) The first whale that
Americas flying ace, Charles
Lindbergh, ever saw, came up to-
day and looked the cruiser Mem
phis over The first one was
followed by Others and the bird
man rot new thrill out Of tn:
experience.
The mOnarch Of tho deep was
sighted off the starboard bow
sOcn after four bells in the fore
noon watch, Or in other words, at
10 a. M. 1t was :. bull whale, on;
for morning feed and was ac-
C0mpaDie6 Ly ulitnber of cows
alI cruising in the same direction
as the Memphis. bit at slower
speed.
VVh.n the lookout called sharp
Iy the old familiar cry: "Thtre
she Flows, brOa,l uiI The >tar-
board bow E1,leh William
Krjeg, officer of Tic deck, hastily
sent telephone message to
I.indhergh Who mcG'lted the lad
ders 20 the bridge i'll record time
and lad fine view of MOby
Dicks brother of the sea. The
bull wailOwcd along IN The OgtinS
for nearly half an hrur. He
spOu!cd every few sce3Ids as the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
SITE IS
CHOSEN HERE,
NILE Of TOWN
Block No. 2 of McCullar
Addition Chosen by Com
mittee
EXCELLENT VIEW
Location Has Many Ad-
vantages, Say Men Back
ing Campaign

Announcement that block 2 of
McCullar addition has been secured as
the site for the new tourist hotel was
made yesterday at the hotel campaign
headquarters by L. A. Webster, Hook
enhury hotel system advisor. The prop
erty has belonged to Alfred Paul for
several years, but he notified the hotel
committee that he would sell for the
price offered, it was stated. The sum
involved was not made public.
The block has frontage q feet
on Florida avenue and 405 feet on
Ninth and Tenth streets and is the
highest plot of ground on Florida ave-
nue.. 1t is one mile from G avenue.
Members of the hotel executive
committee have already expressed their
approval OF the site for the hotel"
Webster said. '"The site is approached
by Ninth and Tenth streets, two of the
best residential thoroughfares in the
city. Both are wide, clean streets and
will give travellers good impression of
the city as they ride along them from
the depot and the main part of the
city.
1.-THE fact that the site is out Of the
privacy for hotel guests. At the same
time it will afford an excellent view
Of the mountains on both sides of the
international line The hotel will be
only few minutes from any part
of the city by automobile and for this
reason can be more handily used by
local people for parties, balls, etc"
The new hotel will be located near
the Country club golf course and it is
expected that two tennis courts will
be laid out on the site. Also, the fact
that the hotel is not in the downtown
district will make it more pleasant for
horseback parties to take the various
mountain roads it was explained.
Members of the various committees and
of the sales force are enthusiastic re-
garding the location chose nfor the
hotel.
Now that the site of the hotel is
definitely settled, the campaign for
sale " the hotel stock is expected to
proceed more rapidly.
Completion Of the first two units Of
the sales organization for placing the
stock was announced yesterday. The
sales organization is to be divided into
four main sections. Each section has
a manager and three assistant man
ayers. The assistant managers met last
night to choose their subordinates.
Joe Tardy is manager OF division A
and his assistant managers are L. S.
Perrin, r. e. Webster and Jas. A.
Howell Tom Glenn is manager of
division b. and his assistant managers
are Geo. Doubleday, Robert Breton
and M. j. Anderson. Tom Schofield
is manager of division G, and his
assistants are j. D. Cooper, Byron
Dieckman and Frank Thompson. Har-
vey johnson is at the head of Division
D, and his assistants arc Albert Stacy,
w. W. Windham and H. A. Wimberiey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Presidents Raccoon
Leads White House
SerDGntS Merry Chase

WASHINGTON, June 8 R.-
Rebecca, pet raccOOn of President
Coolidge, slipped away today and
for two hours played hide and
seek with White House servants,
who finally caught her in tree in
an adjoining yard.
The raccoon, quite a favOrite
with the president, seemed to take
considerable delight in leading the
searchers from tree to tree before
she finally consented, quite peace
fully, to being returned to her
house on top of stump in the
rear of the temporary White House.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS LOONS
Air Race to Honolulu viii Start August II
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Radio Photograph Will
Be Com m unicGtiOn
Form Of Future, SarnoH


CHICAGO, June 8 P).-The
era of communication by the
square inch was heralded by
David Sarnoff, vice president
of the Radio Corporation of
America, addressing the Chi
cago Association of Commerce.
Mankind will probably go
back, not in the too far distant
future, to picture transmission
pictures of words as we'll as
of Photographic reproduction
of images--for the basis of his
written communication system"
Sarncff said.
Under laboratory conditions
recently photographs have been
transmitted with satisfactory
detail in two minutes. A year
ago it took 40 minutes and COM
mercial transmission now re-
/Quires 20. Speed much greater
than two minutes is expected.
r. * & y X X **H** y y 81 y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

Copper, steady; electrolytic
spot and futures 1875.
Lead steady 1T $40.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

PHOENIX. June 8 R).-Work has
been started on the first four miles of
the Santa Fe branch line which will
in time be IL miles long and will serve
10000 acres of valuable land in the
Beardsley project, it was announced
today. The laying Of steel for the first
mile vii. be started within week, and
the first mile will be completed by
July l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
PARDON BOARD MEETS

PHOENIX, June GA meeting of
the state board Of pardons and paroles
will be held at the state prison at
Florence June H. it was announced
today by Lin B. Orme, chairman of
the board. ~. n
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
UNDERSTANDING THE NEWS

A youngster in New York who VIII be graduated
from high school next January has Just $40 in the
Worlds Biggest News Of the Week competition One
prize of $50 the regular weekly award for the best
essay on the biggest The other $50 a bonus
given for evel-headedness and calm analysis of news,
The subject that this pupil chose from
China Many other pupils also picked that out the
most important, but they biassed in their dis
cusson by the general confusion. They space to
unverfied reports and editorial assertions The Win
somehow overcame the handicap Of public excite
ment He says he studied the in daily papers
Of different viewpoints comparing the reports in each
and reviewing all the at the end of the week,
Thus he observed that there considerable
and hearsay mixed among the verified facts
That high school boy sets shining example for
adult newspaper readers and for adult writers on the
Chinese any other situation, May the kid who got
$50 for being and open-minded retain that att
tude as he grows up He'll be valuable citizen if he
does.