davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
RILEY TO PERFORM
FOR NORFOLK CLUB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July &C.
Leon Riley, former Alexandria High
School pitcher. left here today for
Norfolk. where he will play with that
this year gained him the opportunity
to make the Western swing as far as
Chicago with Washington while
awaiting an answer to his appeal for
release from Norfolk, which was filed
with j. Fl. Farrell, president of the
Associated Minor Leagues.
The local boy signed with Norfolk
the latter part of last season, but
was not to report until his gradua-
ton from Alexandria High last June.
I'm the meantime Norfolk failed to
place his name on it's reserve list,
and it was on the strength of this
that Riley tried to obtain his release.
His appeal was denied, but a new one
has been made to Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands, commissioner of base ball.
The game scheduled with the A.
B. 4 w. Rapid Transit Co. nine for
Sunday has been Cancelled by the
Philadelphia (Pa.) Independents. The
Arlington Bearcats have been listed
by the Busmen to fill the date.
Del Ray A. G. scored a-to-3 vic
tory over Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, Odd
Fellows.
The second game of the series be-
tween Columbia Engine Co. and No.
5 Motor Co. mines for the Alexandria
Fire Department championship will
be played on the West and Oronoco
streets diamond August Z. The first
was COPIED by Columbia, IL to 3.
Twelve rounds of boxing and three
wrestling matches will mark the Old
Dominion Boat Club smoker program
at the clubhouse tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

Walter Johnson's Washington ad-
mrers will have to share the celebra-
ton of the popular pitchers twentieth
anniversary In ma jor league base ball
on August with the Nation at large.
1t is probable that no player has
more real devoted friends. many of
whom have never even seen him, than
the famed Walter possesses.
Announcing that a celebration would
be held in honor of Johnson was the
same as broadcasting an invitation to
all lovers of the national pastime to
come to Washington on August 2, for
letters received by Secretary Thomas
f, Flaherty indicate that Il number Of
the Nations base ball devotees will be
on hand, as well as many admirers Of
Johnson, the highly esteemed citizen.
Following the receipt of letter
from Arthur w. Tilghman of Balti
more to the effect that he will head a
delegation from that city to the testi.
monial game. an enthusiastic epistle
was received from Samuel J. Stein.
berger former Washington hotel pro-
prietor, now in business at Potomac
Yards, Va.
Has Dog for Walter.
Sam promises to head group of
northern Nirginians with the Potomac
Yards Fife and Drum Corps. of which
he is drum major. TIe also offers to
feast the Detroit and Washington
teams following the game, and plans
to present to Johnson a collie pup.
sired by Mike" the stage dog, bred
by Stenberger.
A general devotion to the veteran
hurler is evidenced In every letter re-
ceived at the committee headquarters.
From high and low, rich and poor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" HE National Leagues Humpty-
Dumpty race for .irst place
showed the Chicago Cubs back
Il on top again today. All Joe
McCarthy'S boys had to do to
regain the lead was to keep away
from the ball field. Andy Reese, third
baseman of the New York Giants con-
tributed to a dual cause by spanking
a home run in the seventh inning
against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The
homer proved to be the only run of
the game and it toppled the Corsairs
from the top rung of the ladder.
Ray Kremer and Larry Benton en-
gagged in tight hurting battle at the
Polo Grounds and each pitcher had
the batters popping up flies most of
the afternoon. Reese's drive carried
to the left field screen and bounded
back onto the playing field. Under
home run. Two fast double plays help.
ed Benton over the rough spots.
The mad rush of the Cincinnati
Reds carried the team further toward
the top of second division. Jack Hen
bricks men dropped the st. Louis
Cardinals twice in a doubleheader.
They won the first, 80, in 10 innings,
and took the second, 4-3, by a a.
run rally in the seventh that caused
the retirement of Flint Rhem. The
double killing put the Reds close up
to the Brooklyn Dodgers. who are oc.
cupying fifth place, and widened the
breach between st. Louis and the two
leaders---the Pirates and Cubs. Hugh
Critz won the first game with
single in the tenth that scored Walker,
who was on third with two out.
The Detroit Philadelphia game fur
nished the lions share of the Ameri-
can League excitement. Jimmy
Dykes knocked out a home run in the
thirteenth that gave the Mackmen
a 6-5 victory. Philadelphia fought
an uphill battle, tying the score in
the ninth on a double by French and
a single by Pinch Hitter Lamar.
The fielding features were supplied
by lack Wheat, whose great catches
in the tenth and thirteenth saved the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
Defense Position Home Stand Opening Today
THIRD MAJOR SERIES
HONORS ARE SHARED

The third intersectional series of the
season in the major leagues completed
Yesterday when the Giants BANKED the
Pirates, found the invading Western
clubs making off with honors in the
National League and the Fasteners
carrying off laurels in their sweep
around the Western end of the Ameri-
can circuit.
In the National the best record of
any of the Eastern clubs ut home was
that of New York, with nine victories
but rs many sethaCks. Cincinnati with
IL and and st. Louis with 10 and s,
led the Western invasion. which piled
UP II victories against 20 reverses.
The home clubs also Jared poorly in
the American League. the Westerners
sustaining IL setbacks against % sue
cesses. New York, with 13 won and
lost, and Washington, with 10 and g.,
enjoyed the greatest success of the
Eastern clubs in the West.
While the Western clubs of the Ma
Uonal League have won 100 and lost
6S In their three series with the East.
the Fasteners hold the edge in the
American with ~ won and 70 lost
Summaries Of the three series be.
tween East and West to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
FIRST SERIES.
PILLS WANT NEW DEAL
IN TRADE WITH CUBS

PHILADELPHIA. July 26 R.-
The Philadelphia National League
Club is awaiting decision from
Commissioner Lands in the case of
Pitcher Tony Kaufman, who, the
local club is reported to have charged,
was not in the good condition repre-
scented by the Chicago club when he
and Shortstop Jimmie Cooney were
traded to the Phillies for Pitcher
Harold Carlson.
William F. Baker, president of the
Philadelphia club, is out of town, and
the details of the case laid before
Commissioner Lands are not avail
able 1t is said Baker wants the deal
reopened.
Kaufman reported to the Phillies
with a sore pitching arm. Since join
ing the local club Kaufman has not
won a game in five starts and he has
been suspended for unsatisfactory
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
SWIMMING EVENTS
TO BE STAGED HERE

Two big swimming events will be
staged in this city next month.
In addition to the annual 3-mile
Presidents Cup race under auspices
Of Washington Canoe Club on August
q. national championship event, a
number of South Atlantic title con-
tests for both men and women will
be conducted at Wardman Park Hotel
pool August 10.
More than usual interest is being
taken in the events as winners may
be given opportunity to compete in
the tryouts for the team to represent
the United States in the Olympics
next year in Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
SILVER SPRING SENIORS
BOLSTER FOR BIG GAME

DEVECCHIA. manager
l. of the Silver Spring senior nine,
is bolstering his lineup for the
i final stand against Brook
Grubb's outfit on Sunday. in the
third game of their five-fray cham
pionship series.
Grubbs nine has won both games
played by close scores. Sundays
game must be won for the seniors to
stay in the series fight, as loss will
give Grubbs nine the title and also
the privilege of using the name Sill
yer Spring, as agreed between the two
managers.
Both teams triumphed over strong
opponents last Sunday.
Georgetown A. G. will meet any
semi-pro or unlimited team in this
section, Manager Warren Hilleary,
who has just returned from Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
GIANTS RELEASE TYSON,
OUTFIELDER. TO BUFFALO

NEW YORK, July &c P.-The
New York Giants have announced the
outright release of Outfielder Al Tyson
to the Buffalo Internationals.
Pitcher Henry Boney, University of
Florida Highlander who finished a
few games recently, has been sent to
Newark under an optional agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
SIM MONS ON SHELF
FOR THREE WEEKS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-Al Sim
mons. star outfielder of the Phila-
delphia Athletics and leading hitter
of the American League, is out of the
game for at least three weeks.
Simmons injured his groin sliding
into second base in Cleveland and
physicians advised him to remain in.
active until the middle of August.
Manager Mack said that he had re-
leased Joe Pate. relief pitcher. to Fort
Worth, of the Texas League. This
action came as surprise and followed
Pate's three defeats on the road trip,
the only games he had lost in two
seasons.
Pate came to the Athletics from Fort
Worth last year, acting as relief
pitcher in nine games in the 1926
season, and winning them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

and has taken over the reins and an.
nounces Hilleary is out for the semi.
pro title and wants all rivals to know
it. His team defeated Lancaster. Pa.
semi.pros Sunday. to s. Call West
1918. after o'clock for games.
Willie GlascOe plans to have his
ShamrOcks at their best on Sunday
when they play Annapolis A. c. at
the Maryland capital city. Practice
will be held on Fairlawn Field tomor-
row afternoon at 5 o'clock. Holman,
the G.. 7. o. star, Is asked to commune
cate with Manager Glascoe at Lincoln
493-W after o'clock.
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars
have recovered from a double defeat
at the hands of the Boiling Field
Aviators on Saturday and Sunday,
to 2 and to 5, and will meet the
Hartfords tomorrow afternoon at Riy.
erdale Park at $50 o'clock. A trip
tc Galesville will be made on Sunday.
Game is wanted for Sunday. Call
Hyattsville 1142.
Consolidation of the Woodside and
TakOma Tiger mines will be discussed
at meeting to be held at Woodside
NJ. II. Church on Saturday afternoon
at ? o'clock. 1t is thought that 81
strong senior nine will he organized.
These players are requested to be
present Henley, l.. Williams, Rosser
Mullican, Grimes and Warner of the
Tigers, and r. Williams, Prentiss.
Dodson, Helm, Ehlers. Cross, Clayton
and Trainer of Woodsides.
Manager Ingram will meet his Ado.
son A. G. players tonight at 8 O'Clock
at 1913 X street. All players are
asked to report.
Ballston and Ku KIux Khan mines
will be engaged by Herndon Fair
lous on Saturday and Sunday, respec-
lively. Rialtos have been carded for
the following Sunday.
Kennedy A. c. players will report
to Manager T. Otte tonight at
o'clock at his home, 5213 Georgia
avenue. A full attendance is re.
quested.
Games for Thursday and Saturday
on Friendship Field are sought by
Chevy Chase Bearcats. A general
challenge is hurled at all local semi
pro and unlimited teams. Call Wis
consin 1927.
Arlington Bearcats will face real
journey to Alexandria to play A. B. g.
w. Busmen, who boast the best semi.
pro nine In the Virginia town.
Cherrydale players will practice for
their Sunday game on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons on Lyon Village
Field. Practice will start at o'clock
Thursday and at 8 o'clock on Satur.
day.
Willie Andrews would like to book
out-of Town opponents for Saturday
and Sunday. Call Lincoln 1892 after
6 o'clock.
Navy Yard tOssers want a foe for
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on
Seamen Gunners' Field. Call Lincoln
1860, branch 70.
Tom Kelly Joined the no-hit, no-run
circle yesterday when he hurled
Hornsby Juniors to a 15-to.0 win over
Laurel Juniors. He famed 10 and
had hits himself.
Pope remained steady in the pinches
yesterday and Bryantown was defeat.
ed by Takoma A. c., z to 5. H. Shin.
ner was the batting star.
Stanford Juniors defeated Clover
Juniors yesterday, II to Is. Timmons,
Miller, Dean and Bransom starred.
Sam Rice Midgets want week day
games on Rosedale diamond for 5
o'clock. Call Atlantic 1876.
Del Ray A. c., which defeated
Sarepta I. o. o. F. nine last Sunday.
10 to 4, will engage No. Firemen Of
Alexandria next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
TRACK RECEIVER ASKED.

CHICAGO, July 26 Lp).-A receiver
for the Fairview Kennel Club. operat-
ing dog racing track in Cook
County, has been named on the petit
ton Of creditors seeking to collect
$4,000 in debts. w. p. Martin, the
receiver. said racing would be con-
tinued. The club property is worth
$500. 900. the petitioners asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
NINE IS SEEKING GAMES,

Potomac Savings Bank base ballers
of the Bankers League are after
week day games. Call Manager.
Hodges at the bank, West 914, from
9 to 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
TEXAS LEAGIIE.

Sarasota. 8: Sanford. o.
st. Petersburg. IL: Miami. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

Fort Worth. s.. Dallas. 1.
Wichita Falls. 20: Shreveport. OIL.
Waco. Is: Houston. Ii.
San Antonio Beaumont. wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
NOTHING NEW TO RUTH.

Babe Ruth has taken part in more
world series than any other player In
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

Norfolk. 3: Kinston. 1.
PORTSMOUTH; 12: Petersburg. z.
Wilson. 3: Richmond. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. s: Winston Salem, f.
High Point. 10; Raleigh, l.
Rocky Mount. 4: Salisbury. 2.
Blue RIDGE LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. WI. Pet
Chamb'rg. 10 = 1913 Frederick 5 All
Martinsbg. 3 s .6l5 Hagerstown S s .3s5
Waynesboro 500 Hanover. $50
Martinsburg. 10; Hanover.,5
Chambersburg. 2: Frederick. /.
Hagcrstown. 4: Waynesboro, I,
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct. WI. Pet
S Nosth Dton 1893 Ea assong 1888 1888
Salisbury. 500 Cambridge. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
SOUTH Att

Crls1le1d. z: EastOn. 5.
Northampton. o: Salisbury. 8.
Parksley. 8: Cambridge. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
VIRGINIA IEAGUE

Greenville. 3-2: Spartanburg. 1-9.
Asheville. 8: Knoxville. @.
Charlotte. z: Columbia. 2.
MacOn-Augusta. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

WiItze and Pond: Doyle and Hargrave.
Syracuse ....... 1214OIO O4-13I7 I
Rochester. 1O0O00O2 O 10 /
:, Barnes and Morrow: Cousins Kircher.
Kamp and Head.
Only games played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
By JOHN B. KELLER.

6: r; ); i: ~: :; 8
p. afternnn. the Nationals VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

Blue RIDGE LEAGUE.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-22
LONG TERMERS
BREAK PRISON
CAMP IN TEXAS
White Convicts Escape
from Prison Farm-Be-
heved Surrounded.

HOUSTON. Texas. June 22.=
Thirty-five long term white con-
yicts who escaped from the Fer
guson State Prison at midnight
last night are believed to be sur
rounded in the densely wooded
Trinity River Valley near their
camp.
The guards from the prison
camp have been reinforced hy
volunteers from all sections OF
Madison County called by the
authorities to assist in the man
hunt.
Most of the prisoners in the
break are serving long terms anil
are described as desperate char
acters.
All efforts to communicate with
the Prison Farm by telephone
failed, indicating the convicts cut
all wires.
So far as learned. no one WAS
injured in the break.
The eonvicts sawed through
the bunkhouse. ran to the high
way towards the ferry.
The guards took up positions
near the fugitives who turned
south before they could cross the
river.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-22
Deficiency Bill
First Considered
In Next Session

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Sen-
ator Reed Smoot of Utah, Chair
man of the Finance Committee
and one of the Administration
leaders of the Senate, who recent
ly predicted that there would be
a special session of Congress to
begin not later than the middle
of October, said that the first
measure that will be taken ND
will be the Deficiency Appropria-
tion Bill that was defeated through
the filibuster of Senator David A..
Reed of Pennsylvania in the clos
ing hours Of the last session.
"The defeat of that bill was 6
great mistake" said Mr.. Smoot.
'Its failure to pass has interfered
with the Government and the
wrong done should be righted.
"The Board of Engineers is
working on the flood relief report
II that is ready by the time Con-
gress meets, committees can con
slider ways and means for con
troll"
Senator Smoot said Congress
will pass farm relief measure
but not the old McNary- -Haugen
bill. He said also that he hoped
to see bill reducing taxes not less
than $300.O00.OOO a year passed
before the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-22
JACK DEMPSEY
NOW CAUSING
A COMMOT|ON
Former Champion Arouses
Great Interest In His
Comeback.
By ALLAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June %. - No.
since the White Hope days of
1910 when Jim Jefferies came
out of retirement to battle Jack
Johnson, has any come back of
the ring aroused so much inter-
est as the bid of Jack Dempsey
to regain his crown.
Not even in the days when he
was champion, did Dempsey ever
create a commotion as he seems
to have stirred up by his return
to New York today to talk busi-
ness with Tex Rickard.
There will be more pomp and
ceremony. more fuss and feathers
over his signing for the elimina-
tion bout with Jack Sharkey then
there has ever been in Richards
elaborate championship soiree.
1t seems like the Sharkey-
Dempsey fight will be the first
million dollar scrap in which no
title is involved.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-22
Wilkins Plans to
Fly to Grants Land

SEATTLE, June 22. - Capt.
George Fl. wilkins announced he
plans a flight from Point Bar
row, Alaska. to Grants Land,
thence to Greenland. He said he
Is disposing of all except needed
airplane equipment used In the
Arctic flights. He will make the
next Arctic flight alone. Land
ings will be made to take sound
ings and gather meteorological
data. He said he may winter in
Grants Land and proceed to the
Danish settlements in Greenland
in the Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-22
BLOODHOUND IN MOVIE PRODUCTION SAVES
ONE OF Stars FROM DEATH, THEN is KILLED

UNIVERSAL CITY, Cal. June
22.-Jeff. bloodhound. cast in
the role to chase Eliza across
screen ice in a version of Uncle
Toms Cabin, reversed action and
died saving ELIAS life.
Outside of the picture, jeff is
registered under the name of
Lidburn Barrier. He became a
great friend of Eliza, played by
Marguerite Fischer.
As Eliza, Miss Fischer stood
on the edge of the ice-haked river
under a property tree. The tree
toppled. jeff scented danger to
his friend and rushing to her,
showed her out OF the path Of
peril. The tree caught the blood
hound and crushed him to death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-22
MORE FLARES
ARE REPORTED
WOODS,CANADA
Red Light Is Sighted by
Watchers Circulars
to Be Distributed.

CHICOUTINI, Quebec, June %.
Mysterious flares seen nightly
in this region and thought to
have been made by the missing
French aviators, Nungesser and
Coli, have been sighted by watch
ers in the observation tower of
Price Brothers Company. A red
light was sighted 30 miles away.
Ten thousand handbills ad-
dressed to the French fliers will
be distributed by airplane today
over the entire district northeast
of the Saguenay River where the
mysterious flares have been re-
ported.
The circulars will tell the best
method of the men to find their
way to the nearest settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-22
ENGINEER FOR
CAMERON GOES
TOSNE'TTISHAM
Kinzie Begins Preliminary
Work on Pulp, Paper
Development Plan.

With the departure today for
speel River of Robert A. Kinzie
engineering representative of Geo
7. Cameron. San Francisco and
his associates. preliminary steps
preparatory to development of the
210,000000 pulp and paper devel-
opment in this district were in
itiated Mr.. Kinzie, accompanied
by Mrs. Kinzie, arrived here yes
terday
He was accompanied to Speel
River today by b. F. Heintzleman,
Assistant District Engineer, Z. S.
Forest Service, and e. CASTOR.
quay. resident manager for the
Alaska Gastineau Mining Company
for whose Thane holdings AMI
water power properties Mr.. Kin
zie's principals are negotiating
Mrs. Kinzie also made the trip.
Absent Few Days
Mr. Kinzie, who was superin-
fendent of the Treadwell mines
for seven or eight years, is ia
miliar with the water power re-
sources AT Speel River. He 5
making the present trip to lool
over the route for the proposed
transmission line from the north
end of Snettisham Inlet through
Mallard Cove and a low divide
into the Taku side of the range
Returning he will inspect the
cable landing Withdrawals on both
shores Of Taku Inlet, and prob
ably viii stop off short time at
Annex Creek.
The party is expected to return
here in two or three days, 1t was
announced at local Forest Service
headquarters. The Forest Service
has put the Ranger VII, at the
disposal of Mr.. l<inzie to facilitate
this work in this vicinity.
Cameron Here Soon
Mr.. Kinzie is expected to be
actively engaged in local investi-
cations for the next week, gather
ing data for Mr.. Cameron who.
with Col. d. C. Jackling. will ar
rive here next Tuesday for a
brief stay. He was reticent re-
garding his work and plans. de-
clining to make any statement for
publication.
Mr.. Cameron and Col. Jackling
win arrive in Seattle late this
week and sail for Juneau Sat
urday on the steamer Aleutian.
They are expected to remain here
but two or three days. planning
to return south on the Princess
Louise July l. They will also
visit Speel River, Annex Creek and
local properties involved in the
development project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-22
Submarine Is
Derelict on
Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, June
22.=Capt. j. T. Flynn, of
the freighter Ellridge, on
his way from Hongkong, re-
ported a derelict submarine
wallowing about midway be-
tween the Hawaiian Stands
and Japan.
No American submarine is
maneuvering in that vicin-
ity, according to naval auth
critics here and they said
they entertained the theory
that the craft might belong
to an Oriental power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-22
FOUR DEATHS
BOSTON FIRE

BOSTON, June %. Four
deaths resulted from fire early
today which destroyed the four
story brick and stone residence
of William Shearer, jr., President
of the Paine Furniture Company.
Two girls and a man were
burned to death and a woman
was killed when she jumped from
a fourth story window to the
pavement.
The fire started in the base
ment from an electric iron left
on a shelf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-22
LEVINE and
CHAMBERLIN
IN BUDAPEST
American Fliers Presented
with Gifts-Laudatory
Speeches Made.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June %.
Atlantic fliers Clar-
ence ID. Chamberlin and Charles
A. Levine, arrived here today by
air from Vienna, landing at the
Matyas Aviation Field
Chamberlin was presented with
a silver loving cup and Levine
with a silver laurel wreath by
the Hungarian Aero Club.
Laudatory speeches were made
by American Minister ]. Butler
Wright, Burgomaster of Budapest
and Hungarian Minister of Com
merce.