davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

Dear Comrades: Perhaps you would
like to know that | am telling all
my friends about the poor miners and
asking them to send in some money
to them. /, myself, am only sending
in a quarter but will send more
money in as soon as l get some more
saved.
Pioneer Helen Eros.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

Dear Comrades: am sending ten
cents for the poor miners children
such as Mary Luka. l am a little
BOY six years of age.
Alfred A. Baken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

bAllS OuAASA@ al vi
noon, the baton OF
the New York Sym
phony Orchestra will
pass on to Oscar
Fried, former con-
ductor of the Ber-
lin Symphony Or
chestra and guest
conductor last fall at
La Scala.
Ravel will repeat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

News Item-White House Well Oiled
Coolidge Says | Do Not Choose.
1.
Coolidge and Johnny
Fought for a pie.
Johnny gave Coolidge
A sock in the eye.
2.
Says Johnny to Coolidge,
"Will you have any more?"
Said Coolidge to Johnny,
my eye is too sore"
By Georgiana Feuerstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

Oscar Seagle, baritone, will give hi.
song recital tomorrow afternoon at
the Guild Theatre. Included in his
program are the following compost
tions: Quella Fiamma Che M'Accen-
de, Marcello; Deb Vieni ALA Fines
ira, Mozart; Non Piu Andrai, Mozart
C1Est'L'Extase, Debussy; Enfant s.
J'Etais Roi, Cui; Voix Nocturne
Gretchaninoff; LIE Plongeur, Widor;
and Russian, Swedish, Irish and Ne
gro spirituals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
PUZZLE CONTEST.

The answer to last weeks puzzle
No. 15d is RUTHENBERG. The fol-
lowing have answered correctly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

An international concert, with five
conductors leading the Philharmonic
Orchestra in program of music from
six countries, win be given at Car
negie Hall Tuesday evening, March
27, for the benefit of the musical de-
partment of the American Academy
IN Rome and the National Music
League. The conductors are, Arturo
Toscanini, Walter Damrosch, Eugene
foossens, Arthur Bodanzky and En-
ique Fernandez Arbos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
Music Notes

The Russian Symphonic Choir, with
Basile Kibalchich at its head, will give
its last recital at Town Hall next Sat
urday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

Anna Robenne will give her third
dance program at the 4Sth Street The
atre Sunday evening, March IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
NEW YORK SYMPHONY

With Maurice Ravel conducting his
final concert in Mecca Auditorium
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
Screen Notes

"The Last Moment" will be pre-
scented at the Greenwich Village The
atre beginning this Sunday. Otto Ma
tiesen, Georgia Hale, Lucille La
Verne and Amelka Elter are in the
cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

MORE ANSWERS TO PUZZLE NO
lid.
Benjamin Brovet, Detroit, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

The Lenox String Quartet will give
their recital at Town Hall Monday
evening, March 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

George Meader, tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Company gives his song
recital at Carnegie Hall Tuesday eve
ming. His program includes songs by
Brahms, Carrissini, Critics, Arensky
a group by Hugo Wolf and another
by Schubert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

Marion Davies will assume the lead
ing role in "Her Cardboard LOVER"
which has been selected as her next
starring vehicle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

George M, Cohan is planning to
write another farce, in addition t.
preparing Ring Lardner's baseball
comedy and the Nugent play, "By Re-
quest"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

The Marianne KneiseI String Quar-
tet will appear in recital Tuesda.
evening at Town Hall. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

Lillian Foster will be the dramatic
star at the Greenwich Village The
atre beginning this Sunday afternoon
playing Amanda Affleck, in "Or
ONE Thumb" a one-act play by
Frederick Fem and Richard Pryce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

Metro has acquired the film right
to Jacob Wassermann's novel, "The
Masks of Erwin Reiners,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

"The Patent Leather Kid" will have
showing at the Broadway Theatre
commencing Monday. Richard Barth-
elnress is star of the picture and is
supported by Molly O'Day, Mathew
Betz, Arthur Shean and others. Ru-
pert Hughes wrote the story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

The premiere presentation of Do
lores Costello in "Tenderloin" will
take place at the Warner Theatre
next Wednesday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

"The Enemy" in which Lillian
Tish is starring, will be shown al
The Capitol Theatre for a weeks en-
gagement beginning this Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10

Thea.w.44 stEvas.ss
cEonCrr - Mats; Veg d & sat-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
EX-CROWE AID
Slain IN HOME
Former Investigating Ace
Is Shotgun Victim.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 23.-Ben New
mark, former chief investigator for
States Attorney Robert E. Grove,
was murdered in his home here by
unknown aSsaSsins last night.
The slayers, firing through bed
room window, killed the detective
with one charge from a saWed-off
shotgun as he prepared to retire
for the night.
An underworld grudge, probably
incurred when he was the ace of
Groves investigating staff, was be-
lieved to have been the motive for
the murder. Newmark had been
active in politics. Recently he had
been private detective.
He had many enemies in gang
land. The windows of his bungalow
in the South Shore district were
protected by heavy iron bars He
was sitting on the edge Of his bed
when the slayers stole up to a
nearby window, placed their shot
gun between the bars and fired.
His body was riddled by slugs. He
died as the police arrived.
A minute after the shot, neigh
bors heard a motor car speed away
from the home.
Mrs. Newmark just had gone to
bed and was talking to her husband
when the shot was fired.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
Claude F. Johnson Fires at
Victim Who Holds Gun
at Him.

Recovery of Eddie Siersdorfer, 25
who was shot by Detective Claude
F. johnson, former police chief, at
Ray st. and River Ave, Sunday
night is expected. He is at City
Hospital.
Siersdorfer was shot as he stood
with gun leveled at the officer and
refused to heed two commands by
Johnson to drop the weapon. The
bullet struck Siersdorfer's right
wrist and continued through his
arm and into his abdomen.
Beating Third Man
johnson in a report to Police
Chief Claude M Worley, said he was
visiting Louis w. CarnefiX, druggist
at 1908 River Ave, when Thomas
Asche, 1877 Hoyt Ave, came into the
store and told him that two men
using guns as clubs, were beating
a third man in the street.
Johnson said he found Ray Tot
ten, 26, of 1899 Standard Ave, bad
ly beaten about the head and saw
two men walking away. AS he over
took and stopped the two. one
known as George Geisendorf, leaped
on his back and held his arms
Johnson said.
AS he held him Geisendorf yelled
to Siersdorfer to drop him Eddie
and repeated it three times, the de-
tective reported. Asche struggled
with Geisendrof until he allowed
Johnson to free his arm and get his
gun from his holster.
Long Police Record
Totten and Siersdorfer were car
ried into the drug store and later
sent to the city hospital.
Totten is held on a charge Of in
toxication and vagrancy. Siersdorfer
is charged with assault and battery
drawing deadly weapons and va
grancy.
Geisendorf escaped in the crowd
and has not been apprehended.
Police identified Siersdorfer at
city hospital as having a long po-
lice record.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
BANDITS TO PRISON
DAY AFTER ARREST
Two Robbers Sentenced in
Record Time; One
Tries Suicide.

Two bandits captured after a
holdup early Sunday pleaded guilty
today in Criminal Court to af1iGavits
charging automobile, banditry and
were sentenced to from five to
twenty-one years in the Indiana
State Prison by Judge James A.
Collins.
Commitment papers were pre-
pared at once and they were to
leave for Michigan City this after
noon, arriving behind prison bars
less than forty-eight hours after
their capture.
The men, Scott Boles, 80, and
Byran Dillenger, 33, of Martinsville,
held up F. o. Beck in his drug store
at 1902 Shelby ST., about Z a. m.
Sunday.
COrnered by Police
They took $137 from the cash
register and drove east on Cruft st.
in a stolen machine. A short
distance away the machine crashed
into the curb breaking an axle.
A police emergency squad under
Sergt. Harry Kernodle, which had
made a quick run to the scene, cor
nered them as they fled across back
lots toward Troy Ave.
Dillenger drew his revolver and
threatened to shoot one of the off,
GERS, but dropped his gun when the
others covered him.
Both Dillenger and Boles have
served terms in the Indiana State
Prison, Boles on a burglary charge
and Dillenger for escaping from the
Indiana State Farm.
Attempts to End Life
Dillenger declared he would kill
himself rather than be taken to
prison again. He tore off the handle
of a tin cup brought him with his
Sunday dinner at city prison, and
slashed his arm.
In statements to detectives and
prosecutors, Boles admitted four re-
cent hold-ups here. Dillinger con-
fesSed to one.
BoleS said he was an artist and
operated an art shop here several
years ago. He has been roonning
on N. Senate Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
DEATH TRIAL OPENS
Try Hill Second Time for
Murder of Mother.
BIZ Tnifcd PrcsS

BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, Ill, April 23.-Harry
Hill, charged with numbering his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Hill of Streator,
Ill, went on trial for the second
time today.
After three days of deliberation
the jury in his first trial was dis
missed two months ago when it
failed to reach a verdict.
Hill, a former Knox College stu
dent, disappeared after the body of
his mother was found in the base
ment of their home, a bullet
through the head. Hill was arrested
in Seattle, Wash, after Nation
wide search.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
DEATH TAKES
ROBERT ELLIOTT
Prominent in City Industry
for 80 Years.

Robert Elliott, 50, Standard Dry
Kiln Company president, prominent
in Indianapolis industry for more
than thirty years, died of pneu-
monia Sunday midnight at Robert
w. Long Hospital.
Mr.. Elliott was taken to the hos
pital two weeks ago. He had been
in failing health for several months.
Born at Detroit, Mich, Feb. IL,
1869, Mr.. Elliott was educated in
Detroit He entered business there
and gained technical knowledge
of the dry kiln business.
In 1887 he formed partnership
with A. T. Bemis in the dry kiln
business at Louisville, KY, and in
1894 the plant was moved to In
dianapolis.
He was active in civic and social
affairs, being a member of the
Chamber of Commerce, the Colum-
bia Club, Indianapolis Athletic Club,
Woodstock Country Club and
Rotary Club.
Mr.. Elliott was Knight Templar
Murat Temple Shriner, Thirty
Second degree Scottish Rite Mason
and member of Oriental lodge, F.
g. A. M
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Anna Schaefer Elliott; three chill
dren, Robert G. and Edward j.
Elliott and Mrs. Victor r. Jose Jr., of
this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at All Souls
Unitarian Church. The Rev. Frank
S. c. Wicks will officiate. Burial
will be at Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
PRISONER DENIES
ATTACK ON NURSE

Insisting he is innocent of
charges that he struck Methodist
Hospital nurse on the head with a
revolver and attempted to attack
her Saturday night while she was
in his automobile, James Willard,
40, Pendleton, in default of $4,000
bond, is in City Jail.
His alleged victim, whose name
is kept secret, suffers with serious
head lacerations, and probably a
fractured skull in the hospital
Willard was arrested Sunday by
State Policeman Charles Bridges.
The nurse left the Methodist
Hospital Saturday night to go to
the Indiana Christian Hospital. AS
she left, Willard, sitting in his
parked machine, called to her, &C
cording to Officer Bridges.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
SUPPLIES FOR
! OCEAN PLANE
/ Reach island Il
Ford Relief Plane Lands
at GreenIy Camp of
German FIierS.
REPAIRS TO BE RUSHED
Bremen Crew Still Hopes
for Takeoff Tuesday
to New York.
REPAIRS TO BE RUSHED

MONTREAL, April 23-The Ford
relief plane sponsored by the North
American Newspaper Alliance and
the New York World landed on
Greenly Island today after 46O-
mile flight from Seven Island,
Quebec.
A Canadian Marconi Company
message received here said the
plane landed at 11:40 a. m.
The plane which left Detroit last
week was loaded with supplies and
repairs for the monoplane Bremen,
stranded on Greenly Island after q
flight from Dublin, Ireland.
In the relief plane were Capt.
James Fitzmaurice, the Irish mem
ber of the Bremen's German Irish
trans Atlantic crew, Bernt Balchen,
pilot; Ernest Koeppen, mechanic,
and a representative of the flights
sponsors.
Koeppen Immediately will set to
work to repair the Bremen.
Whether the JunkerS mechanic
can make the Bremen ready for a
IdhC-OI QCOOcy 1A1O4 A44l1S DO VI A54-
nally planned was a matter of spec
ulation.
Among other things the plane
carries the following: Havana
cigars, Turkish cigarets, beer,
oranges, Canadian cheese, Roast
chicken.
There are reports that Baron
Huenefeld, unaccustomed to such
non-baronial fare as corned beef
and beans, has tendency to
stomach trouble.
The Bremen should be able to
leave Greenly Island late Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Present plans call for the Bre-
men to fly directly to Murray Bay,
Quebec, where additional repairs
will be made on the under carriage,
and then proceed to Mitchell Field,
l., 7.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
council ASKS
PUBL|C'S View
ON FAST TIME
Raub Calls on Labor to
Voice Sentiment on
Daylight Saving.
INDORSES TIMES POLL
May Call Special Session to
Consider Moving Clocks
Ahead.
INDORSES TIMES POLL

City councilmen, convinced there
is real division of sentiment upon
daylight saving in Indianapolis, to-
day sought to learn the desires of
the majority of citizens before Vot-
ing upon the ordinance putting the
summer time schedule into effect
the second Sunday in May.
The ordinance was introduced al
the last meeting. The next regular
meeting is the first Monday in Nav.
but Council President Edward 3
Raub said he probably win call 4
special meeting next Monday night
to consider the daylight saving and
several other important ordinances.
The ordinance is in the hands of
the welfare committee, of which
Councilman Earl Buchanan is
chairman. A public hearing prob
ably will be held before the special
council meeting if one is called next
Monday.
Backed by GyrO Club
The ordinance was introduced by
Councilman Robert E. Springsteen
upon request of the indianapolis
Gyro Club.
Meanwhile the council desires to
hear from as many persons as pos
Sible. President Raub indorsed The
Times daylight saving poll, begun
today, as a good means of obtaining
a cross section of the public view.
He also urged industries to conduct
polls.
"We want TO find out how the
man who goes to work at 7 a. m.
feels about the matter" said
Raub.
Seek Labor Sentiment
"Some say daylight saving is
for the white collar class but I
can not see that it makes any diff
ference to that type of individual.
1t makes no difference to me per-
sonally. The plan is favored in
many of the surrounding cities.
"The council is interested par
ticularly in how the laboring folks
feel. I will not make up my mind
on the issue until have been able
to sound public sentiment" Raub
said.
Raub invited representatives of
organizations to appear before the
council committee at the hearing.
Ordinances for daylight saving
have been before council twice since
the war, but we're defeated. Hear
ings on tn ordinances were marked
by bitter debates between opponents
and proponents.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

BU United Press
GREENSBURG, Pa, April 23.-
Representative of twenty-siX "ban-
lshed" Ku Klu KluX chapters started
campaign today to bar the Klan
from Pennsylvania by instituting
quo warranto proceedings.
At the same time they began
drawing up an application to the
Governor of Indiana, asking a
pardon for D. G. Stephenson, for
mer national Klan leader, who is
serving a life sentence in Indiana
for murder.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

She thought she recognized
Willard. Finding her mistake, she
started to walk, but Willard offered
her ride home, which she ac-
cepted. He, according to her story,
said he was going in that direction.
Willard drove rapidly in the
vicinity of Northwestern Ave. and
Fall Creek Blvd. When she started
getting out of the car, he caught
her and dragged her back toward
him, according to the police story
She fought.
He struck her on the head with
the revolver, it is alleged. She
screamed and he drove away, leav-
ing her in the street. He was traced
through the license on his automo-
bile, which she remembered.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

northern Federal judicial district
of Indiana.
T. M. Folland of Crown Point,
has been recommended for United
States marshal of the new dist
trict. Robinson and Senator
James E. Watson were expected
to confer on the district attorney
ship late today before the latter
leaves for Indiana tonight to be
gone until after the Indiana pri-
mary,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

entirely new one. The present dis
trict comprises all the State.
DESIDES the clerk the judge
ID must appoint or reappoint
commissioners and the referee in
bankruptcy.
The name of Oliver M. Loomis,
secretary to Senator Arthur R.
Robinson is being heard here in
connection with the appointment
of a district attorney for the new
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
KLANSMEN
SEEK STEVE PARDON

Stephenson, the "banished" dele
gates said, was a victim of a series
of frame ups" by Klan leaders.
The meeting grew out of the suit
which five rebel Klan members won
in Pittsburgh, Pa, a week ago, where
they were sued by the organiza-
ton.
All evidence introduced at that
trial will be turned over to the at
torney general of Pennsylvania,
with a request that he act immed-
lately to restrain the Klan from
operating in the State.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
Bennett Has Pneumonia

BU CHlted Press
QUEBEC, April 23.-Floyd Ben
nett, who started out with Bernt
Balchen from Detroit in Ford air.
plane with relief supplies for the
stranded German transatlantic
airplane, is seriously i'll here of
pneumonia at the Jeffrey Hale Hos
pital. He will recover, physicians
believe.
He was brought to Quebec by air
plane from Lake st. Agnes Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
FIGHTS FLOOD VETO
Frear Urges House to Head
Presidents Warning.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The
country will support a veto of the
Jones-Reid Mississippi flood control
bill, Representative Frear Rep0,
Wisconsin, declared in a final ap-
peal to the House today to make
amendments the President re-
quested.
"I firmly believe the House will
do the same" Frear said.
Cali should hesitate to invite a
veto not alone for our own legisla-
tive record on the bill, but for the
danger of failure of flood control
legislation"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

ceSSor. Kappes practiced law
from 1881 until his appointment
in 1922. Soggemeier was a deputy
county clerk here for several years
before his Federal appointment.
The bill for northern and south
ern Federal districts in Indiana
was signed by President Coolidge
Saturday. 1t becomes a law in
sixty days. 1t makes it necessary
for Baltzell to reappoint all officers
Of his court, since the district is an
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

COI4bl dIbo CNCA
signed was COM
pleted in Kan
saS City before
Tom Mix and
his horse, Tony.
left here, after
playing a one
weeks vaude-
vile engage
nent.
Announcement
OF a tWO-year
contract with
Mix was made
by Colvin w.
Brown, vic e
pre- S ident of
Film Booking
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

judge learned of Kappes' action
in this way. He Immediately ap-
pointed Albert G. Soggemeier, 14O
E. Pleasant Run Blvd, to the post.
Soggemeier has been chief deputy
since Oct. %, 1922, at $2,5G0 a
year. The clerks job pays $4,000.
Soggemeier was at Ft. Wayne for
the Walb- Weaver trial. He was
notified of his appointment by
long distance by the Judge.
Judge BaltzeU refused to COM
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

ment either upon why he in
tended not to reappoint Kappes 9
or upon KappeS' "walkout."
A TTACHES of the clerks Office
IA said Kappes merely told
them there is no clerk" and or
dered them to take the money to
the bank.
Kappes and Soggemeier were
appointed at the same time by Al
bert 3. Anderson. Baltzell's prede-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
Many Ask FIiers' Visit

o 7 IMiocNTREAL, iciST Que, April 2S.-
Many cities in the United States de-
sire to see the German and Irish
pilots of the Bremen. Press advices
today indicated that Philadelphia,
st. Louis, Chicago, Boston and San
Francisco may have visits from
them. The aviators plan a trans
continental fight.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
LINDY IN CONFERENCE

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh conferred for
a half hour with Undersecretary of
State r. E. Olds.
1t was understood they discussed
plans for Lindberg's proposed good
will flight to European and Asiatic
countries this summeN ,..
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

INFORMED today by Federal
Il Judge Robert G. Baltzell that
he would not be named clerk of
the new southern Indiana Federal
Court district when the new court
law goes into effect, United
States Clerk William P. Kappes
went back to his wing, got his
hat, closed the Office and walked
out.
Callers found the doors locked
and went to Judge Baltzell's office
to ind out what was wrong. The
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
Byrd to Quebec

BV United Press
BOSTON, April 23.-Commander
Richard E. Byrd planned to leave
here at o'clock tonight for the
bedside of his friend, Floyd Ben
nett, in Quebec.
Bennett accompanied Byrd on the
latter's Polar flight, and the fliers
have long been close friends.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
CHILDREN'S DAY is SET
Event to Be Observed in City Parks
on June 16.

Children's day will be observed
June 16 in Indianapolis parks and
Fairgrounds.
Appropriate contests will be staged
for children of the city, Walter
Jarvis, park superintendent, said
Director Jesse P. Mcclure will di-
rect the activities.
Jarvis said it is likely that the
Fairgrounds will open June 16, the
opening and children's day pro-
grams being combined.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
Vote on Daylight SaUing

City councilmen have declared they want to ascertain
what public sentiment daylight saving before voting
upon the ordinance putting it into effect in Indianapolis.
The Times is printing this ballot to give citizens Op
porunity express their preference. Results will be
ported to the council before next Monday night.
Mark an X in the square, sign the ballot, and mail
bring it to the Daylight Saving Poll Editor, Indianapolis
Times.
1 am against Daylight Saving ......
1 am for Daylight Saving. .........
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
NEW SCHOOL DEDICATED
Building for Jewish Religious
Education Is Opened.

Education Is Opened.
The new Neustadt school build
ing, Union and Mccarthy Sts., for
the religious education Of Jewish
youth, was dedicated with impress
sive services Sunday afternoon.
Tributes were paid to the memory
of the founder of the school, Rabbi
Isaac Elchunum Neustadt.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
ChamberIin Hops Off

aDW JWtttW 7 ItOo
HARTFORD, Conn, April 23.-
Clarence Chamberlin, first nonstop
f1ier to Germany from America, took
off shortly before II a. m. today for
Greenly Island to greet the first
German nonstop f1iers to America.
Carl A. Dixon took off after the
Atlantic f1ier in a sister ship
to ACCOMPANY him.