The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30


 The Lindbergs indicated after landing their big pontoon- equip ped Lockheed-Slrius monoplane on Penobscot Bay late yesterday that they were not yet wholly sat 1sfied with the radio set, with which they hope to keep in touch with civilization during their flights over uninhabited wastes.
 Gliding down to graceful stop shortly before 4:30 D. m. after d flight from New York, they re- mained aboard the plane more than two hours before coming ashore in the yacht Mouette with Senator and Mrs Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs Lindberghs parents. 1t was be- lieved most of the two hours was spent in adjusting the radio, which Mrs Lindberg is to operate.
 Asked if the radio was function ing satisfactorily, Lindbergh said he would not commit himself on that point pending a further in- spection today.
 It was believed, however, that there was no serious trouble with the set, since he said before leav- ing New York that he would re- turn there instead of proceeding to North Haven if it did not operate to his satisfaction enroute.
 Charles Augustus Lindbcrgh, Jr, 14-months-old son of the flyers. who was brought to the Morrow estate here by train and yacht two days ago, was awake in his crib when his parents arrived at the big white colonial house, though q his bedtime.
 Earlier, he was with the Nor row family on the proch when the Lockheed-Sirius flew overhead to the east end of the island, shel- tered from a southwest wind, to land.
 The plane was moored near the Bullock Clark estate on Vinal Haven Island.
 Graf Zeppelin
 Leningrad, Soviet Russia, July 30 = tUP) - The Graf Zeppelin, returning from a cruise toward the North Pole, passed over Lcningrad todey on the way back to Ger many.
 The great dirigible was sighted over the city at 6 a. m. It pro- ceeded toward Berlin.
 The Graf Zeppelin wirelessed that it had flown over Lake One ga, some 20 miles northeast Of Leningrad, at 10:30 p. m., last night. It made rapid time from the Arctic, having been reported over Archangel at 8 p. m.
 The dirigible, carrying 16 pas sengers and q crew of 30, was commanded by Dr Hugh Eckener. It made the brief cruise into the Arctic without incident. making contact with the Soviet ice breaker Malygin on Monday and proceeding toward the pole and back without difficulty.
 London, July 30 - (UP) - The Graf Zeppelin reached the North Pole on Tuesday afternoon, on it's Arctic cruise, the Daily herald said today.
 The above dispatch should be taken with reserve apparently since the report does not tally with other information indicating that the Zeppelin did not actually reach the Pole.
 Amy JOInSon roFS VII
 KaZan, Soviet Russia, July 30 - CUp) Miss Amy Johnson, daring British woman flyer, left shortly after dawn today on the next lap of her proposed London to-Tokio Japan, flight.
 She departed in her light air plane after spending the nlGht here, setting course toward Si- beria. She intends to follow the trans Siberian railway most of the way across Asia, going thence south eastward across Manchuria and Korea to Japan.
 Zazan is 430 miles east of Mos COW.
 Miss Johnson is accompanied by a mechanic.
 She gained fame last year when she flew alone from England to Australia in q light plane similar to the one she is using on the ltryh