'■ ' i"
VOLUME XXVII
America Pays Rich Homage to
Colonel Lindbergh Upon His
Return To Native Land Today
GREAT HONORS ARE
ACCORDED TO HERO
He Came as Conquerors
Do, Attended by a Proud
Display of Martial Defer
ence; Thousands Waited
MOTHERREADY .
■ WITH WELCOME
President One of First to
Reach Airman’s Side and
Shouts of the Multitude
Greeted Him.
Washington, June 11. —(A*>—His
own country opened her arms today
to receive Charles A. Lindbergh back
borne. j
Honors without stint ami without
measure welcomed him.
He came ns conquerors do, attended
b.v a proud display of martial defer
ence, and awaited by impatient thou
sands. Everything n grateful govern
ment and an admiring people could
give in tribute and reward were his
without the asking.
Never had the national cap
ital expended do lavishly of its re
sources and its enthusiasm to celebrate
the homecoming of a hero. Great
crowds of his fellow citizens, eager
to acclaim him, began to gather along
the route of his parade through Wash
ington, while yet the cruiser Memphis
which brought him home was miles
away on the Potomac. The great
magnetic point of the gathering thou
sands was the reception stand at the
base of the Washington monument.
In ever increasing numbers they came
to see the aviator who spanned the
Atlantic from New York to Paris re
ceive from the hands of President Cool
idge the highest honor of American
aviation. ,
Except for a short respite during
the night, Lindbergh's passage through
Hampton Hoads and up the river (w
Washington was a colorful parade,
from the mnmeut the ship was sighted
yesterday off the twin capes of Vir
ginia. A convoy of destroyers took
their places about the Memphis os she
came into home waters, and private
craft fell in behind to pay the honors
of the sea to the shining shipshape
cruiser and her illustrious passenger.
Even while the Memphis lay at
anchor through the short summer
night off Piney Point, Md., just in
side the mouth of the Potomac, the
quiet of the wooded shores was broken
now and again by those who would
not be denied the privilege of paying
homage to the sleeping celebrity. One
motor boat loaded down with his ad
mirers circled the cruiser, sending up
the strains, of that old classic of wel
come “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All
Here."
The Memphis did not tarry long at
her anchorage after daybreak had
picked out the shore lines and suffused
with gray the bordering hills of Mary
land and Virginia. At 4:32 o'clock
the ship was underway for the last
leg of her historic homeward journey.
She left her overnight station alone,
but she did not long remain unherald
ed in her winding northward passage
up the Potomac.
The navy dirigible Los Angeles, on
special mission from her home port
at Lakehurst, speeded across the coun
try to become a sort of gigantic flag
ship of the air armada,, mobilized to
welcome home the nation’s premier
airman. Both army and navy planes
hovered übove the Memphis like a
swarm of honey bees.
Smiling and wavipg his acknowl
edgement, the young air mail pilot
stepped ashore shortly before 12 o'clock
today.
For a .moment before he set foot
once more on the continet be, had
quitted three weeks ago, he was closet
ed below the decks of the Memphis
with his mother. What passed be
tween the Detroit school mistress and
the son who has stood before kings
remains bidden in the privacy of their
own memories.
A throng at the Navy Yard had
their first glimpse of the hero as he
acknowledge their cheers from the
bridge of the Memphis Later, as he
stepped briskly dow ♦' - cruiser’s
gangplank in bright s p crowd
pressed upon him " indy,
Idndy.” Many ti bii
kUhHI I ' p|
Struggling all the way u».
White House aides, marlm
ship’s officers, he finally real
touring car in which he was
in the parade through Wash.
He took a place in the back
with his mother beside him. Thi
of the car had been thrown back
the crowds along tbs way had a <
view of their hero.
Already the sidewalks of/Penn
vanla Avenue were densely crowd*
and at the monument gronnds tv
miles away where a small stand ha
been set for thy' ceremonies of preser
tation of the flying decoration a throng
’K ** "A- i
The Concord Daily Tribine
' North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily * A .
government employees were let out,
the crowds both along the line of
march and at tl)e monument ground
increased rapidly. _
As he left the Navy Yard the crowd
surged forward ill one great wave
about Lindbergh's car, and it had to
stop.
"Stand up. get up, Lindy," shouted
the crowd. ‘‘l-ef* see you, i l.indy.
Speech."
Lindbergh retired below the decks
before bis mother came aboard, and
there she followed to be the first to
greet him. notwithstanding that the
President of tbe nation was awaiting
his turn. A brief period had been
set aside for the meeting of this now
famous mother and now famous son.
The crowds at the Navy Yard were
disappointed at not seeing the meet
ing of mother and son, and hear the
cherished exchange between them at
Hrst meeting.
Shortly after Mrs. Lindbergh board
ed the cruiser the Memphis fired a
sa'.ute, and the crowds cheered.
Lindbergh missed his first chance
of catching a glimpse of bis mother.
She was in the center of a crowd
when some one cried "there he is."
She rose and waved her handkerchief
and smiled, trying to catch the eye
of her Ron. but the flyer failed to
eateh the signal.
“Lindy, l.indy," some one cried.
“Here's your mother.” But in the
din of bands playing and cheering he
still was unable to gather the mean
ing of the cries.
It was not until the. Memphis was
being tied to the wharf that Lind
bergh apparently was able to recognize
hi* mother in the crowd. She hath
waved several times.
Mrs. Lindbergh was surrounded by
an enthusiastic gathering and received
several bouquets of flowers. She
smiled again and again.
Just as the gang plank was being
lowered for Mrs. Lindbergh, her son
left his post on the bridge for what
now goes down as one of the historic
meetings of mother and son.
Given Cross by President.
Washington Monument Grounds.
Julie 11.—OP)—As conqueror of the
air over the Atlantic and ambassador
'qt* goodwill. Chas, A. Lindbergh re
ceived today from the hands of Pres
ident Coolidge a distinguished flying
H*ww, the highest award of the Aflter-
-can Air Service.
The ceremony crowned a reception
such as the nation’s, capital never be
fore h*d given to any person, no mat
ter what his rank, station or accomp
lishment.
As the Chief Executive pinned the
bronze medal, the first to be struck
off, on the lapel of the blue sack coat
of the world's hero, a mighty roar
went up from the thousands upon
thousands who were massed in the
broad expanse of park surrounding
the granite shaft erected to the mem
ory of the first President.
Secretary Davis of the War De
partment handed tbe cross to Pres
ident Coolidge in a blue box, and the
President pinned it to the lapel below
the French decoration of the Legion
of Honor. Then the two shook hands,
and Lindbergh advanced to the micro
phone to reply. The crowd stopped
him with a roaring demonstration.
I When he bad quieted thtem, leaning
forward and with both hands holding
to the stand he made his speech of
thanks slowly and distinctly.
“On tbe eving of the. 24th of May
'.ast, I arrived at Le Bourget. Paris,"
he said. “During the week I spent
in France, the day in Belgium and the
short periods in London and England
the people of France, the people of
Europe requested that I bring back
tt> the people of America one message
from the people of France and the
people of Europe. At every gather
ing I attended were the same words:
‘You have seen the affection of the
people of France and the people of
Europe for the people of America
demonstrated to you’.”
Here the speech was broken by a
thundering moment of applause. Then
Lindbergh continued his quotation of
the message he said had been sent
back to America from Europe, saying:
“Demonstrated to you. Upon your re
turn to your country, take back this
message from France and Europe to
the I’nited States of America.”
“I thank you.’’
That was all, but the crowd cheer
ed and cheered and cheered, and
President Coolidge shook hands with
Lindbergh again. Then the band
struck up an air and the President
and Mrs. Coolidge took Lindbergh and
(lis mother away ip White House cars
to be White House guests until they
leave Washington.
Aa Lindbergh followed the Presi
dent down from the stands many ol
those who had been admitted to th«
enclosure pushed forward, but the po
lice kept them back. Accompanied
by the-President’s own troop of caval
ry from Ft, Meyer, the White Hons<
irs moved westward over B Streel
r 18th Street, and out that street t<
asaachusetts avenue,/ and then (
■ct Mock to the temporary White
,-me at DuPont Circle.
'hlle thousands rushed from the
ment grounds in an effort to ge
er glimpse of Lindbergh the
i majority remained for a day
erial fireworka display in honoi
1 home coming hero.
'ouree of the Royal Liverpoo
Hoylake, where the Britisl
V golf championship has just
i d, was the scene of the firs
«nt fur the British amateui
I 880. • .
THE COTTON MARKET
Opening Advances Were Followed by
Reactions in Market i Today.
New York, June 11. —G^)—Opening
advances were followed by reactions
in the cotton market tpday, but after
selling off from 17.54 to 17.30. De
cember closed nt 17.40. having recov
ered 10 points of its loss on cover
ing. The market closed steady, net
3 points higher to 1 point lower.
Cotton futures opened - steady : July
10.80; October 17.14; December 17.31),
January 17.45, March 17.05.
Futures dosed steady. 3 points
higher to 1 point lower. Spot quiet,
middling 17.05.
January 17.43: March 17.03; July
10.K2: October 17.10; December
17.40.
Expect 500 at State College Summer
School.
Raleigh, June 11. —.(INS) —Indica-
tions today, were that approximately
500 students would register for the
summer session of North Carolina
State College here Monday morning,
according to T. E. Browne, director
of the summer school.
I .ast summer more than 300 were
registered with approximately 800 in
attendance for all of the conferences
and spednl short courses held during
the summer months.
This season's attendance nt the
summer, school is expected to show
a material increase because of the
introduction of a number of new
courses with special emphasis on
courses for principals in supervision
of instruction. In addition, general
educational work will be broadened in
scope and the liberal arts courses will
■be made stronger.
With a number of conferences and
short courses augmenting the regular
summer school course, the total sum
mer school attendance nt the college
is expected to pass the 1,000-mnrk.
Mother Prepares for Meeting.
Washington. June 11.—(A I )—Long,
before the cruiser Memphis, bearing
her son back from Europe, was sight
ed from Washington. Mrs. Evangeline
Lodge Lindbergh, a guest at the White
House, began her last minute prepara
tions for welcoming her hero son back
home.
After an early breakfast with Mr.
-and Mrs. fohiidge. Sirs. Lindbergh,
who arrived here yesterday, was pre
sented with a silver vase, accompanied
by a letter and large quantities of
red roses from the Woman's Recep
tion Committee of the District.
The silver vase bore the inscrip
tion :
“To Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh
in appreciation of mother and son.”
Londoners Skated on Lard.
London, June 11.—(A*) —Skating on
rinks was popular in London long
before artificial ice came into exist
ence, The “ice” at a rink opened
85 years ago was a compound of alum,
Roda and melted sulphur, mixed with
lard.
The surface was satisfactory for fig
ure skatiug, but ploughing through the
cheese-like substance was too ex
hasting, save for the most robust,
ami. a fall on the greasy ring was
ruinous to clothing.
One Dead. One Injured, and One Is
In Jail.
Memphis. Tenn., June 10, —Veil
Newman, middle-aged man. is dead.
Captain J. M. Peterson, river pilot
was believed in a dying, condition at
a hospital, and Frank Mills was in
the city jail on n charge of murder,
growing out of a shooting affray in
south Memphis late tonight. Cause
of the shooting had not been de
cided by police. The parties impli
cated were all of Memphis.
Stock Exchange Will Close For
Lindbergh.
New York Sun.
The Stock Exchange will be e’osed
on Monday, the day that Col. Char
les A. Lindbergh will come to New
York for a welcome and reception
here. The boijrd of governors of the
exchange today voted to close the
| exchange.
Hoover in Baton Rouge.
| New Orleans, June 11.—(A*)—Sec-
I retary of Commerce Hoover, holding
j a series of conferences in tbe flood
zone to determine the reconstruction
needs of the section, arrived early to
day in Raton' Rouge where another
conference will he held.
The 1027 lawn bowling tournament
for the Dominion championship will
| be held at Toronto the week of August
i V- --
1 ' ;
(CANYOUSCORE
TEN ON THESE?
1— What was President Roosevelt’s
suggestion for tbe prevention of Miss
issippi river floods?
2 Name the inventor of smokeless
powder who died recently, j
3 Who was Hiram Maym?
4 What was one of his inventions?
5 Name the king who has recently
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of, his accession to the throne.
6 What is the Rubber City?
7 Name the largest United States
dirigible.
8— What is Old Ironsides?
o—Who is Plutarch?
10—Who Is Polaris}
CONCORD, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 11,1927
BRITISH CIGARETTES
SHORTENED BY TAX
T.ondon, June 11. —Ifl-rAt
eighth of an inch has been chopped
off British cigarettes since Winston
Churchill tacked a feyv pence onto
the tobacco tax as an aid in budget
balancing.
Popular brands are still sold at
20 for a shilling, and the fact-that
they hid been shortened was not
known generally until revelations
were made iu the House of Com
mon's by labor members, who have
’opposed the tobacco levy in their
fight for a free breakfast table.
30 FLYERS ENTER ,
FOR PACIFIC RACE
List for Frisco-Honolulu Contest ’ls
I nofficial at This Time.
Snn Francisco. June 11.— With
prolm ily thirty flyers unofficially en
tered in the projected Snn FrancisOo-
Honolulu flight and I-os Angeles in
terests preparing for a flight to the
Hawaiian Islands to preeed the hop
off here, the thoughts of Californians
were turning skyward to-day.
A public subscription has been start
ed here iu an attempt to raise $50,00(1
for prizes for the Sail FraUcisco-
Honolulu hop.
The announcement of plans for a
Pncitic flight in advance of the one
proposed by 'San Francisco wns made
last night by Major Grant E. Dodge,
of Ijdm Angeles, who snid he had been
here several days interviewing air
plane pilots and wanted the “best in
the United Stntes" for the special
flight. Dodge said a group of South
ern California financiers and sports
men were backing the venture. He
declined to reveal their plans, except
to say that they intended to spend
$40,000 on the program.
The official entry list for the San
Fraueiseo-Honolulu flight will open
only after the Contest Committee of
the San Francisco Chapter of the
National Aeronautical Association has
formulated the rules.
Despatches from Flint, Mich., an
nounced that Augie Peddlar, Michigan
aviator, would enter the flight with a
giant standard monoplane, mid would
carry Miss Mil<|red Doran, twenty-one.
a school teacher, from Flint, us a
iwsseuger.
Other unofficial entries considered
by flight officials as fairly definite
were: Major Living Yon Irving, Berke
ley : Claire K. Vance, Pacific Air
Transport Air Mail flyer; Lieuts. Jess
Widhum and Ben Stern, Memphis.
Tpnu.; Nicholas Misoovieh, San Fran
cisco ; Robert Hurt. Jr., Altoona, Pa.;
Ernest Smith,. Pacific Air Transport
Air Mail flyer here; Paul It. Redfern.
Atlanta. Ga., and Capt. F. J. Frank-
CIIAS. W. HORNE SHORT
NEARLY A MILLION
Bankruptcy Statement Shows Lia
bilities of Over Two MUlion.
Raleigh. June 10. —Chnr.es W.
Horne, Clayton merchant-farmer,
who was on May 31 adjudged a
bankrupt over his vigorous pro
test, has filed in the Federal Court
schedules showing liabilities of $2,-
484,814.20 and assets of $1,138.0!)7.-
85.
•Liabilities include indirect liabili
ties of $1.200,6501)5, consisting
largely of indorsements ou notes of
enterprises in which he is interested
and some of which are expected to
be effected by his own failure.
With all liabilities substracted
and all assets taken at face value,
the .schedules still show raso.veney
to the amount of $13!).683.40.
Joseph B-j Cheshire, Jr., referee ip
bankruptcy, said that the failuie
comprises the largest single cine in
bankruptcy ever handled in this dis
trict. A meeting of the 800 creditors
of Horne and Ashley, Horne and
Son, the trade name in which tte
continued to operate his merchantile
business after the death of his mil
lionaire father in 1013, will meet in
Raleigh June 21 to be named a
trustee.
THE STOCK MARKET
Reported by Fenner & Beane.
(Closing Quotations)
Atchison 180%
American Tobacco A 135
American Smelting 161
American Locomotive 10!)%
Atlantic Coast Line 104
Allied Chemical 142
American Tel. & Tel. 167%
American Can 54%
Baldwin Locomotive 221%
Baltimore (A’) Ohio 110%
Bangor lOO
Bethlehem Steel 40%
Chesapeake & Ohio 182%
Coca-Cola . 117%
DuPont —; 244
Erie -• 53%
Frisco ll4
General Motors *- 203%
General Electric 104%
Great Northern 00
Gold Dust —— 56%
Hudson 86%
Tnt. Tel. 142%
Kennecott Copper 63%
Liggett & Myers B— 118%
Mack Truck 112%
Mo.-Pacific 57%
Norfolk <A») Western— 170%
New York Central 151
Pan American Pet. B. 57%
Rock Island —, 100
R. J, Reynolds 1.37%
Remington ! 48%
Standard Oil of N. J. 37%
Southern Railway 127%
Studebaker 50%
Texas Co. 48%
Tobacco Products lO2 f
IT. 8. Steel 122%
Vick Chemical - 00%
Westinghouse 74%
Western Md. , «2%
Chrysler 40%
Lorillard .... 30%
LINDBERGH’S BACK HOME! \
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Colonel Charles Lindbergh. New York to Paris Flyer, Greeted by President and Thousands of Others at
National Capital. Reception Grentest Ever Accorded Individual in American History.
THE STOCK MARKET
Prices Turned Reactionary When
Heavy Selling Developed In Sev
eral Sections.
New York. June 11. —t/P)—Stock
prices turned reactionary today when
heavy selling for both accounts devel
op'd jn several sections of the list.
Several new weak spots were uncov
ered by bear traders. Some selling
also was influenced by the approach
of Federal income tax payments, and
tile belief that the market was enti
tled to at least a technical reaction
after its extended advance.
The closing was heavy. Total
sales approximated 1,000,000 shares.
Pleased to Discuss Perpetual Peace.
Washington. June 11. (A s )—Franco
lias been notified by the State Depart
ment that tile United States would be
pleased to engage in diplomatic con
versations on the subject of a possi
ble agreement for a treaty of perpet
ual peace between the two nations.
NEW SERIES
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 4th
We Open Our 78th Series of
Building and Loan
Running Shares,, worth SIOO at maturity, will cost you
only 25c a week. *
Building and Loan is the ideal way for wage earners
to save money, or to get the funds to pay for their homes.
There is tlo better investment than prepaid shares of
our stock, which are tax exempt.
If you are hot familiar with the Building add Loan we
will be pleased to explain it to you.
Concord Perpetual Buid
ing and Loan Association
OFFICES AT CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
H. I. WOODHOUSE P. B. FETZER
Secretary and Treasurer Asst. Secretary
PINEDO AT LISBON
Completes Another Lap in His Four |
| Continent Flight, Hopping From
the Azores.
Lisbon. Portugal, June 11.—(A*) —
' Commander Francesco l)e Piuedo,
' Italian aviator, arrived here today
ifrom the Azores, completing another
lap in ir's four-continent flight.
Pinedo Off for Lisbon.
| Ponta Delgado, Azores Islands, June
11.—(A>)—Commander' Farneesco de
Pinedo, Italian long distance flyer,
hopped off here at 5:13 o'clock this
J morning for Lisbon. He is ou the
I last stages of his four-continent flight,
taking in Africa, South America,
North America and Europe.
Fecht to Head Air Corps.
Washington, June 11.—(A s ) —Br'g-
Gen. James E. Feeht was named to
day by President Coolidge to be,chief
of the air corps on the retirement of
jMaj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, on I>e-
I cember 13th.
LICENSE DIVISION IS
HAVING MICH TROIBLE
Auto Owners Getting Confused About
Their New Auto License Plates.
Tribune Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, June 11.—Trouble? The
automobile license division of the De
partment of Revenue is having lots
of it these days. Wo much so that it
requires a force of 35 people to check
up on it—and all because of the care
lessness of the public at large. This
“trouble shooting”’ department has
been dubbed the “Tenth Legion” by
Commissioner R. A. Donghton, and he
says that it is the busiest—and one
of the most efficient departments.
Just what does this department do?
Almost everything.
Whenever there is anything incor
rect about either an application for a
license or a title, or whenever a check
or money order has been incorrectly
made out —they all go to the trouble
department. But that is only the be
ginning of the trouble for the “trouble
shooters.”
“First we have to find out what the
trouble is with the application,” said
Mrs. Mollie A. Fields, chief of the
department, “and then we have to go
to the files and check up all the
recors. Then new plates and new
record cards have to be made, anil a
letter has to 'be dictated to the appli
cant, explaining the error he or she
has made in making out the applica
tion, or in sending in the check. Wo
for every - single piece of ‘trouble”
which we get, some four or five dif
ferent operations are required to
straighteu it out.”
For the past week the pieces of
“trouble” have amounted to from 500
to 1,000 to 1,200 pieces of trouble
daily. And in order to Handle this,
the “trouble shooting” division will
go on a day and night shift Monday,
one shift running from 8:30 to 4 :30,
and the night shift from 4:30 to
11:30.
An effort is made to dead up all
the “trouble” each day as it aMM-te*
though some days it is not poaanjng _to
dispose of all of it the day H (S’ re
ceived.
The bulk of the “trouble” so fat is
caused by the failure of iteople to make
out their checks or money orders for
the proper amounts. Many qt them
are neglecting to add the 25 cents ad
ditional charge for the short-time li
cense, with the result that thousands
of checks are having to be sent back,
thus causing much delay and trouble.
The American Association, which
celebrates its silver jubilee this year,
has never chunged its circuit since its
organisation 23 years age.
t %™« unb sM
TODAY’S NEWS TOffljJj j
NO. 129,11
AMERICAN AIRMEN J
IN GERMANY NEEfI
theardocumeM
Clarence Chamberlin a&rj||
Charles A. Levine, _ j£oE|
though Hailed as
Need Official Papers; | 9
NEED PAPERS TO
CONTINUE TRM
Must Stop in Round of JSL 9
tivities to Get NecesnHHj
Papers to Escape St49H|
in Outlaw Class. 9
Berlin. June 11.—Clarence
brrlin and (’lias. A. Levine,
hailed as heroes for their traiiß-A4gM|
lantie Might, are in Germany iUeJflgE
ly and will probably be in
outlaw status all the
countries they visit unless
find time amidst the rounds of
tainment to procure the
pers.
Levine Ims a passport, but no vmH|
Chamberlin said today, ”1 have ajtffifl
pnss|»irt. I don't want one.” l
remarked, however, that no OaijHH
yet asked for a passport, and he doilD&Sfl
ed if anybody would. JisH
Chamberlin is occupying a
in the American embassy, turned oflH
to him by Miss Barbara
daughter of Ambassador Si luirman.
: s full of gifts.
With Our Advertisers. JHH
You (’tin get your
attended to without delay by
I lie Coneoni i’limdiing Co., 'phone ;>«E Wttffi
Snitii t simioier foot wear of 4hH|
standing quality the G. A.
Wlioe Store . yJ/KB
Call til the Concord
and get del ai Is about Ciqieland
trie Refrigeration. You can
them on easy payment plan. ~wßi
l’ticking. crating and carting
hi /eh I’. Cruse. Just phone
133.1 and you can get just
want. ”;f,S3a|
You are thirtfy when you send yotffifiß
elotbese to Wrenn. of Kannapolis, t&BB
lie kept in repair, says new ad.
If ion want photograplis that
please, made either at the studio t^r
I call Boyd W. Cox Studio. gsls
Women’s hosiery needs are well
i'ii care of in ilie slock carried
.1. C. Benny Co. The pricey
from 40 cents to 81.40. “' <“'
The citizens lhiuk and Trust CogpcflH
puny offers the assurance of
ence and efficiency in settling
tate. Confer with its executor "ffirOJaHH
Call at Belk's 1 kcpui-t meat Slure
and get. your summer straw.
for from OS rents up. Ahjfi Mt.K
lot of union suits for 32 cents ■a.ajtwl
Fashion says the hat for inid-sit|AjJ*B3|
mer must have a large bri
those carried at Fisher's,
smartest is found always.
.Marion Davies in “The Red
a Cosmopolitan production -
Theatre Monday and
is said to he tier greatest t-oineiny, M »'J
Smart Imthing suits $3.50 jgiSl
the Gray Shop. Also scarfs-f of
ill wide variety of gay colors. .T/gM 9H
Barefoot Pupil in
Home. Is Bach GlorlAei-aj 9H
Wan Francisco. June 11.—
footed boy iu overalls still can liaoqMß
all the education lie wants' ) *ss i
public schools of a modern 9H
San Francisco determined
quick order today when a de.uge oSHa!
public protest following the
of a boy, eleven, from the
Grammar School because he
ed classes clad only in overalls, forojHH
ed school authorities to ordef
back to hi.s classes.
The boy is Robert Andersonr.sj
father is in a Government liosptt«sßH
a disabled veteran of
War. His mother has been,
to support him and his sister qu
per month. Monday Robert was fol.d-Egj|
by his Principal, Mrs. Alice R. XfajjMMA
ton, to go home and stay
til be could dress more Mdti||t;.;.|Hß|
school. The matter became public. I
Twlay leaders in every walk ol
public life, including city,
and State officials, joined in
of protest against the action ftfgli’flH
American and an indictment of
modern sclmol system. Three
later Superiutendenf of
Schools Guinn had ordered
Anderson back to scliool
overalls.
“There will be no
dress here." he said. B|
It was admitted Bobby’s overaMßß
always were clean and the
ways good.
Soviets Reply to Poles, i fIH
Moscow. June I.—(A 5 )-— Tbe remMH
of ihe soviet government to tbe
note expressing regret for the
nation of Pierre Voikoff.
ter at Warsaw, will be liandeil
Petek, the Polish minister here tott-JH
Doesn’t Want Marines at
Peking. June 11. — (A 3 )— lt &
ml antlmritatively that tike
foreign office at the behest. o{
Chang TsieLin is pnqiaring
protest to the Fnited
the dispatch of American inarjilMH
lgn ** n ' v'aaa
Partly cloudy tonight
• slightly cooler tonightT#
■Jks- i&SSk i