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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
The Official Newspaper of . Nassau County VOL. XXXIII No. 149. LYNBROOK MAN KILLS SS Metropolitan Long Island, Nassau County, N. Y.; Wedneuiay. Ju ne 25, 1930. 16 Pages Price Two Cents IOIIESLOGITEY | Along The Boardwalk AFTER TELEPHONE > STARTS SEARCH Charles E. Waters, Wife And Daughter Dead; D o u ble Murder And Suicide Done Five Days Ago, Belief T Bullet riddled bodies of two women and a man were found after 12:30 o'clock this afternoon in the hall of the second story of a private home at 44 Union place, Lynbrook. The man has been iden- tified as Charles E. Waters. One of the women is known to be his daughter, Helen Waters, 25, 'and the other woman is believed to be Mrs. Here we see Her Royal Highness, Miss Dorothea Maisch, Queen of the Waters. Carnival, enjoying the cool breezes of the Atlantic while 'wheeled along Atlantic's million dollar bogrdwalk accompanied by her chaperone, Miss La Waters and the elder} Ruth Darling. woman were found in the hall. They had evidently been dead five days. The Time Passes speedily As third body was found: 15 Carnival Queen Lives In searched the house. éyible murder followed by suicide of Waters It is believed that Waters, a re- fired insurance broker, who is reputed Best None Too Good For Popular Girl, Who Is Impressed By \Royal Suite\ In $2,- 500,000 Traymore H to have lost heavily on the recent mtock market crash entered . his daughter's bed room while she was siceping last Saturday night and put @ bullet through her head. . j Then, according to unofficial con- ® lecture Waters, walked from the room By ART EGG and met his wife in the hall. After [Maen on = shooting her, !t 1s believed, he placed (Review Stat Writer) the gun to his nead and emptied the| Atlantic City, N. J., June 25-Liv- remaining shells into his own brain.|ing in a de luxe suite in this resort's 'The &hree lived alone in the Union|most famous hostelry, with an army place residence and were not active socially in the village thus their ab.|0\ %T¥ants at her beck and call, Miss sence was not discovered sooner, ac- (Dorothea Maisch, 19-year-old Queen cording to police, of the Carnival for the benefit of Bodies Found By Chiet gout}: Nassau Communities hospital, 'The bodies were found by hier 4858 SUpping by at a tremendous d. Joseph Lockwood of the Lynbrook apse police department. Chief Lockwood Therm I; 23:5, 13,\ $02“ do was asked to locate Waters this morn-/so many Invitations to go here and ing by a relative who said he was/there that the little bank clerk is calling from Brooklyn. 'The name Of|almost overwhelmed with social en- the relative was not divulged. gagements. Although she expresses to the police chief, be/ner pleasure, and rarely declines an received a phone call at noon to-|invitation, she looks forward to the day. The person on the other end/early morning and bedtime hours of the wire was calling from Brook-\when she may enjoy comforts' that Im and said that Waters could not/await her in her \royal quarters.\ be raised on the telephone. \Boon she hopes, \we'll have a Lockwood, accompanied by two/rainy day so that we may stay in- Zimbrook policemen went to the|doors and loll around in the charm- Union street home and after bre@k-/ing rooms\-that overlook the broad ing in found the bodies on the seC-/reaches of the Atlantic. end floor \The best is none too good for the The bullets, as far -as -could «be P \ queen who ruled Metropolitan Long Tearned, passed through Water's heath d's charity festival,\ seems to be The exact number has n.t. beeh-Ce- [the 'Bpinion of the Traymore manage- termined The homicide squad is awaiting an mfg? $5,529, lzgfig'gnzm took after order from Coroner When \Dot.\ he f the removal of the bodies so that the lealled, “took 50532155150“ gxflhe: 30:05 *gvestigation may begin. this week no less a person than o- seph W. Mott, th ene mi 4 IPLAN DREDGING OF her about. She found mige CREEK ELS |bouguets of flowers from the man- S, CHANN agement, from the Exchange club, fora“! chAhmber of convimewe {flea}; Nearly all navigable creeks and|DAMY , these expressions of \best channels in waters controlled by the/ Wes\ are multiplied in the same town of Hempstead will be dredged] fashion, The \Royal Suite\ this year. The town board yesterday. a n authorized Town Engineer Alvin G. “17:51” call her the \Cinderella girl Emith to advertise for bids for the antic. Oity. That Jo. what. she %. The bid really ds, your, he blas will be opened)\ Sig ai too wonderful to beteve!\ Asks Hospital Support mistriatgmlms lflwcggtclsé’rzgrlter mias A petition aiking the' town board] 'Truly feminine, she finds the suite to support the project for establish-/-that is her home for m week-worth ing a county hospital for commun«/much consideration.. Accustomed to Jeable diseases was received from the/modest living, . she- revels 'in the While Away To receive the utmost benefit from your vacation plan it now, and to fully The unofficial theory is that of a Luxury . At Atlantic City otel 2222222222224 UEEN OF CARNIVAL ATTENDS VANITIES Atlantic City, June 25-(P)- Miss Dorothy Maisch, Queen of now vacationing, while being feted here, last nig! saw her first when she was one of a party of four who witnessed Earl Carroil's Vanities. Heretofore the queen had gone to the theatre only to sce such shows as \Roxy\ or mount offer. the Carnival, muslcal comedy the .Parn- The young wortan was greatly. amused~ with the colorful spectacle. considerable attention when ush ered to her seat. ed in blue-flowered chiffon with lace flounce. Miss Maisch, with her chap- eron, Miss Ruth Darling, also of Rockville Centre, spent the morn- Ing yesterday shopping brilliant stores along the board- walk. They were luncheon guests of friends at the Sterling. Miss Elisse Soborsky of Phila- delphia, -now being entertained in social circles here, called on Miss Maisch yesterday afternoon with Miss Evelyn Frederick, so- clalite, and escorted her to the famous Steel Pier, where passes from the management. awaited them. In her She attracted She was gown- two days at Atlantle City, Miss Maisch has not as yet found time to go bathing. Mon- day the reception given honor forestalled her plans and yesterday stayed her, In her Towered She expects to take her first dip in the brine today between the hours of 11 and 12 o'elock in the morning. Despite threatening yesterday many bathers were to be seen along the beach. Before going to dinner last night Miss Mulsch watched them for a time | from the wide windows of her Traymore suite. | i \DOLLAR DAY\ AT ROCKVILLE CENTRE Stores Of Villages Offering Bargains Today weather Today /is \Dollar Day\ in Rock» ville Centre. Residents neighboring -communities ware made aware of 'the fact last might when the official opening of the sale was held with an. automobile parade of more than 100 cars through every village on the South Shore. The cars, bedecked in bright col- ors proclaiming the bargains for sale village OCEAN BOULEVARD PROJECT ASSURED MOSESANNOUNCES Obstacles Overcome, Or Will Be, Long Island State Park Commission Head Tells Civ- ic Workers The projected extension of Ocean boul: _rd from Jones Beach along Fizg Island Beach to Smith's Point, few days ago promised to end e, will be brought to a satis- facto termination, according to Robert Moses, chairman of the Long Island State Park commission, who spoke before 150 representatives of elvic organizations from New York and New Jersey mt a dinner spon- sored by the Long Island chamber of commerce at the Garden City hotei last night. 'The announcement was with great apolrse. Condemnation | Possible Mr. Moses explained/that Henry D. Walbridge, the owner of the key property necessary for the extension project, who previous!= béd refused to deed the right of way, was ex. pected, along with several other prop- in falling in,with the state scheme, to sign a release within a'few days Shouldsthece property owners fail to negotiate, officials of Suffolk coun- ty were advised to institute condem- nation proceedings under an act pass- ed by the legislature last year. Should | this course of action follow, the _ .p- erty owners will be paid for his land, but will Me assessed for the final im- provemeRt the property. The Oc boulevard extension t .s been pending a year. 'The boulevard extends, at the present time, 10 miles along the Atlantic on Jones Beach. Should this extension be carried to Beach section to another | highway 2:12? which will extend easterly from toss the mainland into Merrick road.\ This project provides for a 35-mile state parkway along the ocean front of Long Island. 4 Mr. Moses said that state expendi- bures on Long Island are not some- thing for which the people in this locality have to beg or' clamor, but that It 1s rightfully coming to them. He said, \One fact I want to em- phasize is that the growth of popu- lation of Nassau county and its as- sessed valuation gives this county the right to whatever improvements It is receiving. I have full sympathy with such point of view, Another fact to take Into consideration is the physical location of the island with Its nose In New York city and on all other sides of the Atlantic seaboard.\ Because of its unique position, and its natural advantages for recreation, Long Island cannot be neglected, he said. With the problems of traffic congestion growing hourly worse in the city, the trend of the population is to move into the country, he point- ed. out, ° \'The city- which 48~fast asleep to Its\needs he said, \will find itself diminishing in population. There are marvelous opportunities awaiting Nassau county with this exodus, which is Inevitable, There was a time when traffic congestion on Nassau high- ways seemed to face difficulties, But the problem was taken in hand and county roads were made into state highways. Arteries Mre now coming out into Suffolk county. 'The problem is gradually being worked out.\ He told of the widening of Jericho turn- plke, Hempstead turnp'ze-and\ North Hempstead turnpike. Speaking of the improvements which are gradually being made in Nassau, Mr.. Moses said, \We must get the proper co-operation of prop- erty owners in our vast undertakings. If we' can't get what we want, we don't-want -it -at -all. We-don't-want a fourth ate boulevard. We have set up standards for a parkway, and unless we can do as we planned, we refuse to go on.\ Improvement, he. said, should. be made where-the need is greatest. and it ought not to bea malter of cele bration, H. Stuart McKnight, county attor- ney, who was another speaker at the dinner, declared there are great ad- vantages which: Nassau offers that the metropolitan area cannot possi- bly give. \Nassau county,\ he said, \can. be developed. And while the opportun- ity is with. us. we must make the most of At... I declare Nassau. to.. be. the Westchester of the future in the Met- ropolitan: area. My mind travelling 25 years forward visions Nassau as one of the beauty spots in the Em- pire state, a marvellous area for the health and happiness of !ts people. 'We are now planning parkways, high- in. Rockville Centre, left the village at 8 o'clock on the tour through the territory. World News Condensed {enjoy it, arrange to have THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW mailed. to you, even though only for a week, You will have leisure for reading and you will want to keep in touch with | your friends at home. Clear Stream Taxpayers' association|\tricky'\> furnishings . that \only. the more . Protective league a petition: [himself in a spacious living room with gasoline station at the southeast cor- lon. the boardwalk which makes. At- No application for a gasoline permit changes of property from residential Dave Marrison, West: Broadway Mol.insky and McNicoll, Old Mill Franklin street, nerr Booth street, avenue, Bellmore Bcuthern Orcs at Newfoundland. \Time passes quickly for Queen: 7400 Club® near halfway mark . Dr.. Flick speaks. at Lynbrook .., Kennedy estate change denied ..., Boctety of Valley Stream. extremely rich- may enjoy, The board received from the Bell-/ 'Entering the \royal suite\ one finds containing 38. signatures, asking thefour large windows looking seaward bgord not to grant a permit for @/and: down. upon. the throbbing mer of Wallace and Bellmore: ave- nues.+ The: board filed the petition. (Continued on Page Sixteen) for that site has been recelved. The following applications for to business zones were referred \Lo the. planning board: Hewlett parkway and Old Mill rend!\N Hewlett road, Hewlett atle Deger, lot No. 28, South Bouth Hempatend. Rineview Realty Company, Burns Today's Index | -6 Tliness of Pope causes concern Tilden victor over Van Ryn ., Ocean Boulevard now assured , Hospital benefit nets $17,875 ...;. Dry agents active in New York Ballet to feature benefit show .., Liquar ring base discovered .. «.. Legion mobilizes at Baldwin Widow gets bulk of estate 173 graduate at Freeport . School graduationt ,.... Women's page an on «a «a - sn on o a ts i no tl ma Ad d t t ba e o t t e h f Your cartier will at- Angrls Parr ||tend to the details, ot eastrom t A Mies Gir Gomes to Town ...... 1]| Phone Rockville Csntre Radio Program { 1800; then ask for Cireu» Bust Rockaway seeks park s m Poifisman's courtesy praised lation Department, s y v 1 | + film? th (Melih }} || By . Mail -- Monthly 75¢ TARORME Weekly - $8¢ Airset forelgners ta places fill anfety although It is generally ous disturbances during the transfer are unlikely, Ascording to a despatch from Muk« den, the Northern part an agreement _ with Liang, the Manchurian, war lord, <re- Shantung. To SUPPORT HOOVER June leadership today of Preaident has reached ng Hauch Washington, house (Republican came to the [Hoover Jin 'his «difcuities with con- over the. world war. veterans' |erew from Connecticut wiso hms ar- bill and threw i/ rived bere. Both American eights Are a |eatered the Thames dull-n: cup 1% support com firm plan _to ways, parks, which cost. considerable (Continued on Page Three) sustain the expected veto of the pend- forces) ing Johnson bill which was passed by senate over Mr. Hoover's out- yesterday |spoken objections,. the party chief Maugham-comm mmmmmmfimlltm tux today. number of Japanese and other have left 7: ar- made a residents case of need, felt that seri- or MRS. TAFT AT WARSAW Warsaw, June Wil- lam Howard Taft, widow of the late chief justice and former president, who is now on a visit to Europe, ar- rived in Warsaw today. _ She will leave for Marlenbas tomorrow, CREW SINKERS UP -on-Thames, Eng., June (I)-Princeton university's 150-pound erew, here for the British Henley re- tta, Jost little time today getting amillar with the course. Boon after the attival of the American oarsmen. around moon, they had thelr boat brought out and took a short pull to | limber up muscles. The Kent school . cu dn‘lm # inal tara ont pe- erty owners who were also backward | completion, it will connect the Jones| along... Fire Island -to Spith's Point, to Tangler and back committee worker, I by: Mr.. Wright. to greet. the guests | WIFE, DAUG TILDEN IN HTER AND: SELF Southern Cross Lands At i xs VICTORY AT Harbor Grace Airport; To Leave For Goal Tomorrow WIMBLEDON Trounces Youthful Opponent By 7-5, 6-4, 6-1 Score; Lott And Mrs. Moody Are Also) \ Victors Wimbledon, Eng., June 2§-(P)- \Big Bil\ Tilden, veteran ace of the American tennis forces, scored a de- cisive victory over his youthful coun- tryman, Johnny Van Ryn, 7-5, 6-4, 6-14 today in the feature match of the British championships, Lott Ousts Hopman George Martin Lott, Jr., of Chicago continued his brilliant advance by | defeating Harry O, Hopman of Aus- tralia, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3, in the thi: round oi the men's singles. Continuing her sweeping advance, Mrs, Helen Wills Moody easily dis- posed of Miss Elsie Goldsworth, Lan- | cashire player, at 6-1, 6-2. 'The American holder of world's tennis honor was not extended at any stage of the match, Mrs, Moody's third round victory was marked by her customary slow start, She was forced to deuce in the first three games, dropping the third, but then served a love game and was not seriously pressed. Miss Goldsworth won the fourth and sixth games of the second set on her own service, The second ranking Ame i- can woman star, Helen Jacobs, de- feated Miss M liows, England, 3, 6-1. Mrs. Eileen Bennelt Whittingstll, English star, was ellminated by Mad- ame Rene Mathicu of France in! straight sets, decided by scores of 6-4, 6-3 Betty Nuthall: 19-year-old English girl, disposed of Miss Y. Lyle, 6-2, 6-4 of England, defeated .Miss V, H. Montgomery, England, 6-2, 6-4. a nas been the only player abroad this year to seriously) extend Helen Wills Moody, the Amer- ican holder of the Wimbledon crown, Hospital To Get $17,875 From Fete Net Profits More Than Double _ Last Year's, Oscar Gast, Treasurer, Reports; Carni- val Booths Lead The carnival for the benefit of the South Nassau Communities hospital, which came to a close last Saturday night, was the most successful in the history of the charitable. organ- ization, It was revealed last night when the financial report was read to members of the committee and other workers attending a dinner dance at the Rockville Country club. The net profits of- the affair to- talled $17,871.61, according to the re- port read by Oscar Gast, treasurer of the committee, 'The sum more than doubles that of Inst year which was around the $8,000 mark, The receipts at the affair totalled $23,745.60, of which $5,860.99 was Mor necessary »expenditures, accord- ing to Mr. Gast, The largest returns were received at. the regular, carnival booths, to- tailing $11,311.75. 'The ..\Queen. of the Carnival\ contest ~brought the second highest amount into the cof- fers with $6,065, received »from the sale of votes. The mutomobile raffle netted $3,- 945.60 and. the sewing machine award $167. 200 At Dinner Dance The. dinner dance given last night to the workers of) the <eatnival was attended by: more -than~200, include ing members of the;general commit- tee, booth captains and their assist- ants.. Haftison. B. Wright presided Mrs., Walter R. Hood,. president of the--ladies' auxilary and van active ind to extend them 'the thanks of the- committee, Mrs. Hood thanked the committee) for its work in the interests of the) hospital. Before concluding her te- marks she announced the dinner last might was pald for by two citizens of Rockville. Centre: whose names she refused to divulge Mrs. Theodore Wygant, general chairman of the carnival commiltse expressed her appreciation to James E. Stiles, publisher of the Nassa Daily Review, for the support he gave the carnival, and Larry Water- man, first vice president of the com« mittee. After expressing the gratitud> of the committee to the workers who made the affair successful, she called mm meeting to extend thanks to ignor Peter Quealy, pastor of St. church, [Rockville Centre, ior «forn g the nuxillary to use the for the carniva Mrs. Wygant also thanked the mi trons for the \generous donations\ to the carnival committee. ---_--_-_-_-______-4#4 Pocket Money . . . We mean the money In your pocket that you'll have when you buy, at a substantial saye Ing, one: 'of. the many good slightly used \cars offered for sale in the Want Ads; Many excellent oars o , & deal for your vacation trip . . , await your shales, Buy now.. The bargaing offered today will be gone tomorrow. Elizabeth Ryan, American resident | was: called upon | weeks his sulte to gtard his health physicians have counselled rest American and Canadian | pligrims gathering here for the next Sunday of eight Nof martyrs may find their The pope: cannot other church officials, no matter how uncement of the decree of canonization, and the service may be cancelled. The secret consistory next Monday -and | th- lie . consistory of five new high, July 3 when crea cardinals wis expected probably also a | ILLNESS OF POPE CAUSES CONCERN IN VATIGAN CITY Official Circles Discount Seri- ousness Of Pontiff's Mal-) ady, However; Said To Be A Possibility Of Poisoning Vatican City, June 25-(P)-The III- mess of Pope Plus XI today caused some uneasiness in Vatican City, Official circles showed a tendency to discount serlousness of the pon- tiff's malady, but there was m gen- eral recognition that In a man of his} age-73-subjected to the strain of a sedentary although. mentally active life in contrast to the physically ro- bust existence of his eariler years, It might. prove dangerous. Possibility-Of - Poisoning As described the Pope's Hliness is a recurrence in more serious form of an old. ncute bladder trouble, There was sald | to | be _n possibility of uraemic: polsoning. 'The pontift's con- dition took. m turn for the worse Monday and Tresday, principally. be« cause he insisted on receiving: dele- gations of pilgrims from Spain and Italy Bladder trouble has affected the pope: considerably during the last few Thorough drainage: was sorted 'to (prior .to the. eanonizatfon| services of Sunday, when Pope Pius «peared. at St. Peter's for: the, ore ton of two saints. He went through the four-hour ceremony getatures and a firm resonant votee, ) but the strain was greater than was at first apparent. Rome is-in the midst of m sultry) oppressive summer, which may com- ollcate the extreme precautions Hr'fl s wilk be cancelled. REPUBLICAN CLUB States Senator from nominated last Rockville Centre Republican club. Mr. Wadsworth, whose strong wet| layer and sentiments caused his defeat as Re- | after the publican senator six years ago is ex- to run for the office opposing eighteenth amendment night The candidacy of the upstate Re- publican was endorsed by the Rock» | August Kalb, president. Boeptembet, Toor Bil h filers conquered the Atlantic this landed at Newfoundland, after flying blindly since midnight, hown above, in front of the'r plane. Kingsford-Smith; Captain Van Dyke, Captain Saul and J. 6:55 a stands near vith liffifl'f‘ypgurday, which. has been nonization merican In. vain delegate to any NAMES WADSWORTH James W. Wadsworth, former United New York. was to oppose Prank- lin D, Roosevelt the gubernatorial naval construction mmMu-mumem‘umnn Tou\ Hoover adjourns. be disregarded. Twelve horses ran opy of the resolution, which was will be sant G. Safe At Newfoundland 7 morning when LOG OF PLANE Monday m -Left_ Port Matnock, Irish Free State for New York, 12 <m.-Passed over Galway, Free State. Tuesday Reported location wireless nearly 1,000 miles from Irish const, 8:40 a. m.-Picked up liner Volen- dam; flying fog 10:00 'a. m..Radioed position to leve for. New. York at daybreak- to- 8. Ingoma, 990 miles from Cape Race, Newfoundland. 3:15 p. m.--Reported position 654) miles off Cape Race, im.-Radioed steamer expected to reach Cape Race] about 11 p. m 5:00 p. m.-Radiced- position. just off Grand Banks, \Everybody O, K.\ 9:09 p. m.-Reported position about 250 miles from Cape Race flying atied here today after a hazardous flight altitude of about 2,500 feet. 11:25 p. m.-Radioed about miles east of Cape Race. Wednesday 2:00 a. m.-Transylvania and Min- mesota alded In getting position. 4:30 a. m.-Kingsford Smith notl- fed plane bound for Harbor Grace: m.-Landed at Grace,- Newfoundland. \400 Club\ | Approaches Half Roster moi A Hundred . club . today the half-way. mark the distribution: of its memberships Twenty-nine ._ memberships been taken. out by five persons ®ince making A total. of. #194 made available for] the purpose of paying off the back! taxes for which the home of a South) Shore widow is about to be sold Private Appeal Falls Gifts from almost every village 0 the South Shore have been during the, last. week. The Review seeks to obtain a large: number of small gifts rather thin depend upon a few large contributions from wealthy (Continued 'on Page Blxteen) they | They ar From left to right, Captain Charles [hearts on at least landing in Amer- W. StamNA®® _lican territory, By so doing they comments, . He said: Norwegian Harbor Plan Brief Stop At New York And Then A Flight To Sam Francisco To Circle Globe AVIATORS FLY IN FOG, BEWILDERED Compass Goes Bad And Only Radio Saves Them; Plane Sent From Field As Guide To Ground Harbor Grace, N. P, June 25-(P)-- The airplane Southern Cross landed bere early today after spanning the {Atlantic ocean from Treland and the filers immediately made plans for fying to New York, then to San Francisco. Buch a flight would vir- tually complete an. around-the-world [flight of the Southern Cross, which previously had been flown from San Francisco to Australia and England. The plane will leave at daybreak to- morrcw for New York, Enshrouded: By Fog The fliers expertenced &lmost per- [fect weather untll they approached the Newfoundland coast, when the [trip almost came to an unfortunate end as fog enshrouded the plane for more than an hour, The aviators New blindly during the night, radio sta- tions providing them with directions, The fliers, Captain Charles Kings |ford-Smith, Evert Van Dyk, J. Pat- rick Saul 'and John W. Stannage were in good condition and excellent {spirits. when they landed here at 5:57 a, m. (e. s. t). They talked briefly of the dangers they had encounter- ed and then all sought sleep Saved By The Radio credited the radio with hav @ saved himself and his companions ' but said a shortage of | gasoline | was . responsible for their having failed to reach the United States. New York was the original goal of the filers but when the weather con- Iiions led them to doubt that they would reach that city they set their would have surpassed the distance record of the. German. Bremen filers on the first successful westward crossing of the Atlantic by airplane, Kingsford-Smith was brief in his \Only for the wonderful wireless radio we would never have been able | to land here. We had a rotten night, We flew over this territory almost al night waiting for a chance to land. Wa were in the air more than 32 hours and experienced very foggy | weather and trouble with the com- pass. These caused delny. We will marrow | after refurlling, _ We were hoping to reach New York without a stop but shortage of gis prevented [this. We will fiy to San Francisco after reaching New York thereby completing an around-the-world flight,\ Harbor Grace, N. P, June 25-(P) -The airplane Southern Cross land- [across the Atlantic ocean from Ire- 160 land. The plane had gasoline for only four «hours fiying time when it landed. The plane touched the ground at 5:57 A_M. (E. 8. TJ (8:27 A. M. | Newfoundland D. 8. T.). It had been |eireling over the field for about balf an hour, , Flaw Blind An Hour The (plane\ fought «Its 'way to the Newfoundland cost through \w night that presented almost every. danger to aviators. The fliers said that for more than one hour during the night they had flown blindly. not knowing where they were or In which direc« tion .they . were heading in | The filers were finally directed by time they asked that a plane be sent up. to\ guide them. down. This: was done~and. the Southern. Cros glided safely on to the field | The four aviators were in good condition and. although disappointed ' in fot heln able to reach their goal, {snfd 'they wore determined to finish their-flight ~tp -New York After lanfling Captain Charles Kinpford-Smith in charge of the Bouthern Cros, said the plane would never have reached Harbor Grace but m [for: the - \wonderful. radio. witelem.\ sild the plan would have had to fly about waiting for the visibility to improve if It hid not been for the means of communication which per- mitted the plane to sek ald from the radio stations here, Wuth: but a few ing failed by private appeal to \ hours gasoline supply in the tanks (Continued on Page Bixteen) Late News Bulletinéfl. HOOYER PLANS SPECIAL SESSION ashington, June ? te a senatoriai pelition to delay thd senate session lama of the London naval treaty, Presi- Intends to . call that session ~Ammediately . after | BRITAIN PLANS NAVAL OGRAM destrorers. In London, June 25-(#)-The First Lord the Admiralty today told the house commons that supplemen estimates in the guvernment's 1 t It“: presented shorily for three 6-inai ree submarines, four sloops and one ne® target-towing vessel. This was ssseried today al the white homag \round robin\ besting 23 signatures had been scrotinized. Time President was said to have received masurmaces from a \large majority\ af the sensie that the special sesston should be called. So the petition is 4# It sought the deferment of a special session until after hit This fact was brought out in the| November elections, November 17 being sugrested discussion before his endorsement. Jst ROCK STAR “T'VV'I! of NRUSH DERBY Curragh, Ireland, June 15-(P -Sir M. Wilson's Rock Star today c tared the Irish derby, clhusslc of sld Erin ville Centre group after a motion by finished second, und Colonel Glen Loders Reck Siar won by two and a baif leogths and was a of the fsveriies, paying 5 to 1 to win, 4 fo 1 to place and 7 to 2 to show, , Three lengths sepuraied the second and third horses. The rao was aver the state éonvunilon| mille and a half coiret. The derby stake were worth £4,200, approximate turf racing. | Lard: Astor's Wi rivtopher Robin was thir «m
