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Show FINAL IDAHO Fair tonight and Thursday rooming. Cooler mnthraM portion. UTAH Generally (air Wednesday night and Thursday. TEMPERATURES. Boston Bldg. Boston Bldg 82 Max. Tuesday 43 Min. Wsd Min. Tuesday 4 a.m. Wed 55 44 PRICE FIVE To Remain pite . Little ferences Best EDITION rv SALT. LAKE CITY CENTS DesDif- Says Authority. By David Lawrence. WASHINGTON', July 19 (CPA) Tho olt c rculated rumor that Secretary Mellon is to resign Is current again, this time having emanated (nun financial quarters In New York. By thosa who are in a position to. know the rumor was described as too absurd to discuss. The truth is . Mr. Mellon Hoover are work.ng together with a thorunderough and standing mutual respect The relatlors be- tween Mr. ver and Mr Mellon are not D. LAWRENCE, exactly tne same as those between Mr. Coolldge and the secretary, of the treasury, but that is largely due to the (act mat the two presidents are different. On many occasions in the past, Mr.. Hoover as secretary of commerce differed with the sec.etary of the treasury andit is natural that different view po.nts should be held by them new Hut on the major things, on which an accord is essential, thy are in harmony Mr. Mellon Is not the type of loan who (eels sensit e if somebody opposes his view Nothing more striking as an Illustration could be giveg than his votes on the federal reserve board. He ma.ntains an independence. sometimes voting w th the majority and sometimes wiih the minority view, but always taking the practical aspect based on the circumstances of tbe moment. end-Mr- JULY 10 EIGHTIETH 1929 Florida-N- . Y. Paisenger Train Wreck When Sun Buckles Rail at Curve; 7 Near Death. Rome Completing n Trip T rans-Ocea- Airmen and Plane Both Going Strong After RecPassed ord Haa-Be- en By Almost One Day. Blood Urges Support of Measure at Opening Session of Highway Officials at Boise. Rushed to HosFather of Pilot Prepital; Crash Tears Up pares to Go Up in ReAll Wires of Railway; Outcryt of 25 Foreign to Machine fueling Power e Only ReguCoaches Dragged 75 Ft Son. W?e Greeting to Solon. lar Secy. Wilbur Addresses Meet; Stresses Conservation of Water; Out lines Interior Policy. UTAHN MAKES PUBLIC ALIEN DUTY PROTESTS Injured Sayt ROCKY' MOUNT, N. ML ly ' WA SH7NGTO.V; July T9 (INS) Official protests ffom 25 foreign w e w-- Four; Rescuers - Fight for Others r al 61 MB S. 900,-90- hr L v Landslide Plunges Completes Fast Flight Between Village Into Sea Sydney, England Lost Aviators Reach Labrador Per-ate- Cbicago-to-Berli- h-- re YEAR iSU. S. Fliers Reach Mine Blast - WEDNESDAY Forty Injured As Five Sleeper Cars Pile Up in Swamp (AP) Approximately 40 persons were injured, seven of them ballons against the increased rates In the new tariff blU seriously, when five cars on north- carried were made public today by the York passenbound Florida-NeSenate finance committee after ger train of the Atlantic Coast line Democratic members had accused were derailed in Ruggles the Republicans gt "suppressing" them swamp north of Enfield today. Although many of the notes, forFlv e persons said to b seriously warded to the committee by the injured were brought to the Atlan- state department, were couched In tic Coast line hospital here and vigorous language and made veiled of future trade wars. Senahospital authorities said at noon threats tor Smoot R) of Utah, the Senthey were .preparing for more. ates high tariff leader, characteriThe wreck occurred on what is zed them as "the usual protests of known as Ruffles Swamp, and, foreign interests against an Ameritrainmen said, was due to a "sun can tariff bill kink" In-thrails. The first five Tbe protests came from England, cars of thetrain pas-e- d over the Australia. India, Canada, the West bad spot Tbe rear end of the din- Indian colonies of Great Britain. ing car and four pullmans left ths Irish Free State, France, Italy. rails and after being dragged over Spain, Belgium, Mexico. Austria. the ties about 75 yards turned over Tuihey, Persia. Uruguay, and ail into the swamp the countries of Central America. Engineer T. R Pettit said the Excerpts from many of the protram was traveling at about 65, tests were reported exclusively by miles an hour Tho track hatf International News service yesterkinked du to the fact that a cool day. and the publication of tbe followed b others by the Senate committee tonight last night a hot day. he said day merely added weight to the of names the The injured were volufne. not available two hours after the Australia stating that she wreck occurred. Hospital authori- Would like aafty more even trade balOne of the things on which there ty s said they hoped to have a list ance. said "At the same time comis a divergence of view at present of the injured received there in a petent authorities In the United In ehort time in administration quarters is States will appreciate that There were varying reports as to if further readily connection with American reprerestrictions are placdein number of the on the sentation the proposed internapersons ed on Australian trade, by tariff tional bank which la to be a clear- railed cars It was said, however, Increases affecting Australian proing house of reparations payments that virtually every person on that ducts. it is inevitable that feelMr. Mellon thinks the federal repart of the tram had required first ing against American preponderserve a) stem should be represented aid treatment. ance will grow. on the directorate The wreck tore down all teleMr. Mil's, un"The government of the comder secretary of tha treasury, thinks graph and telephone lines of the monwealth. therefore, feels that otberwisa and so does Secretary railroad company. Th dispatcher's increasing pressure will to di Stimaon. The fear Is axpressed by office here was unablo to get In- vert Australian trade tend the those of the letter group that Con- formation direct from tha scene United States to British from countries gress may set political entangl- The railroad is doable tracked at and to foreign countries with ement in reparations. this point. The wreck did not whom commonwealth has favThe view expressed by the form- block the southbound track and orable the relations. trade er group is that international poli- traffic continued without InterrupA similar argument was raised tics wiM not enter into the ustlon tion, by Sir Earn Howard, the British and that file new bank affords an ambassador. In a note protesting opportunity for real cooperation against the Increased rates of between the rentral banka of Eufresh vegetables .which Kills ' hit the rope and the federal raserve system Bahamas and other British West which would work to the advantage colonlexIndian of American business and banking The Irish Free State declared Heretofore much of the same that sale of American products thing has had to be accomplished will suffer in Ireland if the new by secret conferences between fedtariff rates prevail The Irish note eral reserve bank officials in New was directed specifically at the Tork and governors of the central BLAENANOX, Wales, July 19 wool and cloth rates. banks of Europe. CAP) Four men were killed and The French ambassador proteste several seriouslv injured today m ed especialiv against the vaiua-- f Now Mr. Mellon sees the qties-tlo- n an explosion at the Milfraen mining ion provisions of the Hawley Mil as and vmptemethod of banking, hav Ing had pitMany miners were still in the under which the treasure would fix values on which the tariff is wide experience in that field, him- pit from which rescue squads were based and a court review would self Others see It from fhd polito extricate them. be denied tical side President Hobver. for trvipg Referring fo the withdrawal of ihe moment, is taking the cautious Ameri 'an tariff agent from f ranee RLDE HOPS OFF. position that if there Is some other because of French opposition to wav of accomplishing the same REYKJA7 IK, Iceland. July 19 giving costs of production. Vmbas-radresult, namelv. by having Amerl-rs- n Claudel said that France has Albin (AP) Captain Ahrenberg, sit in the management of the -international bank a private citi- Swedish flier, hopped off from suffered ry rely In tanff valua-Win?lr aftlons the a gent re re withReykjavik for Grnland this zens, maybe thats the best soluternoon in continuation yf his de- draw n. tion after all Th Spanish ambassador hinted flight from Sweden to tbe .Whep the matter is settled that layed (hat Spain would abdicate her will end It so far as Mr MelloiL United States treaties with the United is concerned He considers that States If tbe Hawley bill is passed incident closed and goes on to and predicted that American exthe next, giving his advice for 9 ports to Spain would drop $59 what it U worth LOST PAYSON a vesr. There are, of course many Inthat Belgium protested plate fluences that would like to get Mr- - Mellon out of the glass industry would be ruined by picture. higher tariffs, while Mexico exPome of tbe middle clasa agrarians over increased pressed concern constitute pne group and then IS TO rates on live cattle, tomatoes and thers are some who aspire to his other products. place. The Italian ambassador made a Does Mr. Mellon have the same protest against railng"th general Hoover that Influence under ilr. tariff on Italian exports and Uruha had under Mr. Coolidge" The asserted that higher tariffs, Declares guay public impression is that Mr Idaho Sheriff would seriously affect trade of the Hoover has on some occasions United States with Latin America Man Gets Letters already failed to follow the advice and discount the good results of of his secretary of the treasury Pres.dent Hoover s South American From Bingham. but that la also true of the . jonrney. opinion of some of his other cabiProposed elimination or reducnet officers. tion of tho protective tariff on auThe importhril thing la that the BINGHAM. tomobiles .today threatened to proUtah. July 19 Mr, Mellon's values president The search Ethel (Special) for voke an unexpected tight In tariff ability highly and wants to retain Hancock. disof 17, secwho as Payson. the legislation which may overshadow as services his long just seven weeks ago centered the sugar highly controversial retary wants to stay. And Mr. Mel- appeared afSalt Lake around useschedule. Wednesday lon e finding public service The issue will he placed square' ful and enjoyable. He will have ternoon, when Information obtainrounded out nine years of service ed at Bingham by Chief Probation ly before congressional tariff maknext March and It looks as If ho Officer By land of Provo. Indicated ers tomorrow when automobile will hav the record of tenure in that the girl had come to Salt Lake manufacturers appear before the headed by this qiisrter of century in the to visif her sister Bvisnd left im- metals Senator David A. Reed (R) of Copyright mediately for Salt Lake. treasury department. to disclose their tarPennsylvania 1929). BLACKFOOT. Ida , Julv 19 iff viewa (Special) Ethel Hancock, 1 v ear-ol- d Payson. Utah girl, who disappeared from her home seven weeks sgo, and who has been the olject of a search through the the Intermountain states since that LONDON, July 19. (INS) t'me. has been traced to Bingham, A landslide caused by excessive Ilah, it was announced hers torains In the Japanese prefecture of re v by Sheriff J. D Jtpsen. Kagoshima precipitated a fisnlrg Sheriff Jensen ud , that Glee village Into the tea with the reCROYDEN. England, July 19. fanville, also of paycn- - who Js ported loss of 29 lives, according accused of deserting: hlr wife and (AP) Captain Charles Kingsford to an exchange telegraph, dispatch 'amlly and absconding with tbe Smith, completing a fast flight from Tokio, this afternoon. between Sydney, N. S W. Hancock girt, has ben correspondand at arrived Miss Hancnk th with in England, Croydon ing Bingair field this afternoon os m from Minville has been employed cn Rome. the Berkeley Larson ranch, nesr here but escaped when officers railed by Mrs. Larsen, arrived. 4 Report That Rumania two-da- y search of this region has Cabinet Falls Denied CHICAGO. July 19 (INS) to locate him. , Refueled after its arrival at PArt tailed r ta- declare!-te-bev- e -Marrrtlie told V! ENNA.-yurn 19 riNS) Burwell, Labrador, the a. Ighbors tha't the Hancock girl that th Rumanian reports plane "Untin" Bowler was was In safe and well Ingham, vabtnet of Mount Premier for off JlIiu Mania today ready to hop Sheriff J. D. Btvd of --Utah had resigned as a result " Brans. 799 miles northeast of hem. of th the and .l'tah. county. missing discovery of a militate plot against aeeordlrg to radio messages re- K rl's father arrived to Join the oetved in Chicago government rffiriallv de-- , The plane had been lost to the .e the hunt for Manvlll and tha n d in dispatches .( from Bucharest lirL An la aXtgfDooR, outside world for throe days 4 UTAH, nt CULVER CITY. Calif. July 19 eng (AP) Tha durance flignt of L. W. Mendeli and R. B. Reinhart approached ita ninth day hers this morning. Neither the fliers nor their motor showed any signs of quitting. At 1 39 p m. more than 199 hours after they had lifted thoir plane from the ground on the morning of July 2, the pilots continued to guide the craft in seemingly unending circles over the airport, putting added hours between them and the 174 hour, 59 second mark of Roy L. Mitchell and Byron K. Newcomb of Cleveland, which they passed yesterday afternoon. The power unit of the plane, which had 450 f lying hours to Its credit before it was reconditioned and put into tha present flight, droned along without a misfire. The pilots uttered no complaint of growing weary In the meantime tha refueling plane was being groomed for another contact w 1th tha endurance In ihe nurse plana sat D. ship Reinhart, father of one of the pilots. who was to go up with the craft to wave encouragement to a son whom be had not seen for three years. The father arrived from Oregon lata yesterday. Crowds which had collected yesterday. but bad gradually drifted away from' he airport after nightfall. began to return with the daylight. watching for signs which might indicate the termination of tha flight and a chance to get a glimpse of the flierg who had mads aviation history. 8oma, were of the opinion that the plane was cllngmg more elesely ta airport. Officials refused to take this as a sign that tha flight wap about to and. Tha flietw yesterday dropped a note saying they would stay with plana until the motor fell apart. A public subscription was started for the filers yesterday. It totalled t! 909 late last night record-smashin- - TRINCE CAROL. BUCHAREST, Rumania July 10 (AP) Documents allegedly confiscated by the government In It roundup of military conspirator against the present regime have definitely implicated the exiled t, Prince Carol in a projected coup-d'eta- ' 'The document comprised proclamations to the people and to the army all bearing the signature in the name of his majesty, King Carpi II- - It was said that it appeared the exiled prince was fully aware of the preparations for the plot and gave h.s consent to it. Dennis Riches, 14, Dies , FRANKFORT. Ky . Julv 10 the controversy over the fate of Carl Newton Miahan, six etr old tence to serve'until ho wag 21 in the, state reform school was at an end todav with the bo paroled in the custody of htg parents Mr and Mrs John Mahan, of PaintsviHe, Carl will be subject to th Jurisdiction of tho Kntuck Childrens bureau, however Thw decision on he d spositln of the boy. bringing to an end a cam that had 9 attracted narion-id- e interest, was reached at an executive meeting here esterday of the member of the bureaus governing board, which the par-- ., ens attended When the boy was brought .to trla. in Mav for killing hit playmate, Cecil Van Hooe $ vears old in a quarrel over a piece of scrap iron, he was found guilty bv a Jury of murder and sentenced by county judge John D. Butcher to the reform school. Then Circuit Judge J F Bailey granted a writ of prohibition that staved execution ct the sentence. The county Judge turned the boy over to the children's bureau, and advisory agency, last wek after the boy's father had Been found guilty of driving hia taxicab while intoxicated. After Fli From government- - BOISE, July 19 (AP) An or of the II western states promote ths weifsre of aviation aaa formed here today at the clos- tg session of tha 77 estern States Aeronautic convention The new organization will be kcoan as the B estern States Aeronautics association and will consist of one delegste from each state to be appoint'd by the governor. In the report of the outlining ths organization, it as provided that tho member appointed by the governor of Idaho rhould be permanent chairman of the organiation. f . clzatlon to Clay Car. t9 Young Kentucky Slayer Paroled To His Parents . states all public lands except national forests, parks and menu menta and (U mineral lands would leave the atate nothing but th busks", it was ssserted by Gov Georgs H Dern 77 ednesday.- Commenting on tbe proposals made by Secretary Wilbur of the department of the Interior at th Boise conference Governor Dern said to to cede the 'The proposition states all public lands except namonutional forests, parks, and ments and except that all minerals shall remain the properly of the federal government would give us nothing but the husks, from which we probably could not get revenue enough to pay costs of administration. "I do not know one good reason why the mineral should be reserved to the federal government. Secretary Wilbur Is right when he says the states are competent to administer their own natural resources, The state of Utah is as good a conservationist as the Unit, ed States for we have a strict state mineral leasing law which pro. vldes that when the state sells any of its land it sells only the surface. and any minerals contained in the land are forever reserved to the state and can only be leased on a royalty basis. The states royalty rates are as high as, or high er than those charged by the fed' era! government I am In hearty accord with the conservation ideas expressed by Secretary 77 ilbqr at Boise, and believe the state can carry out these ideas as well as can the fedsral Dennis Riches, 14, died at noon ednesdav from a "fractured skull. i'ffred at the Salt Lake Pressed Brick Yard, when be was thrown from a clay car. Brakes on the car gave wav and the youth was hurled to the tracks hi front of th speeding machine His head yas crushed between the ir and rail ties BOISE, Idaho, July 19 (SpeDr George A Allen was w and the youth was taken to c's 1) U nil ed support e he died. Colton-Oddl- a t localwas hospital, whe-of add tlonal plan Mrs the son o' Mr and He building in J Gibson Riches. 3735 Eleventh federal aid for high-a- y public land states was unanimously Fast street pledged without debate at the opening session of the 77 estern of State Highaay Officials convention here Tuesday evening The p'an was outlined and explained by Henry H Blood of Utah, president of the organization. Mr. Blood as chosen chairman LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 19 of a committee of (AP) The addrees of Mr. ard Mrs five torepresentative follow the bl'i through, Charles A. Lindbergh, will "just be while Preston G. Peterson of bait United States of Amer ca for a Lake City. O 8 Warden of C. H Purcell of Califig-nia- , while. Colonel Lmdbrgh mad this Charles Springer of New Mexico Statemefit last night during an In- and W W Lane of Arizona, were terview at a hotel here after his named as members of th resolureturn flight from Winslow, Arix. tions committee with to the Grand Centra! A rpurt a to present litigation In ,K,l7CUDD! Glendale. Cal. With the fi it load resolutions 77 ednesday. of passengers from New York City Mr blood analyz'd the fight via the transcontinental made by tbe west for more federal service. (Continued On Page Eleven) Accompanied by his bride tbe former Anne Morrow, ( olonel Lindbergh piloted the first passen7RS DI7 0RCE NEW 7 0RK. Julv J9 (AP)- ger plane east to W inflow in' the service inaugural Monday He arrived here at 40 P consclous at wedding has f' ed suit for divorce her yesterday on trip. V com-nltt- mm-nr.on- of-th-a-n Asso-cia'i- Lindys Address Now Just U. S. A. More-tana- Air-ra- hr & the-ret- China Vice Consulj Wife Face Death by Own Law BY LEO C. 077 EN Special staff correspondent of the Deseret New, SAN FRANCISCO. Cal , July 19 sword. (CPA) The headsman In all probability, for both; If not this, then life' Imprisonment with regular weekly floggings in a Chinese prison. This according to persons high In San Francisco s famous Chinatown, is ths fate that awaits Ying Kao, youthful her, and his eqnaily young and vivacious wife in case tbe United States government does not protecut theme for alleged opium smuggling Federal authorities hers indicate that they Will let tbe Chines government deal with both. Mrs. Ying landed here late last week from Shanghai, China. Acting ot advipee from secret service operatives In China, government agents held her voluminous baggage eleven trunks end three pieces of hand luggage. Let Monday they searched the 11 trunk and found $499,909 worth cf Ms cao opium, Mrs. Ying Kao Complete Innocence of any part in smuggling th optum-4ad- a plot. She vice-cons- ul asrts nil FIRE AS BEACON TO PATHFINDER u. Mussolini Personally v , Welcomes Airmen As Fliert Meet They Land; Famed FliThree Stornu; Tell ers AJso With Crowd. Own Story. S.-Ro- SANTANDER, Spain, July 10 (INS) Roger Q. William, phot of the plane "Pathfinder" gave the following exc'.u si ve narrative of the flight across the Ocean from Old Orchard, Me. to this point, prior to their departure fol Rome this morning "I was at the control of the Pathfinder when we hopped from Old Orchard, after five hours of of piloting, 1 had s bad attack stomach ache and bad to hand the controls over to Yancey. "After that are alternated at ths controls every five hours. It conwas at the happened that I trols again when ae sighted lanl and decided to bring the plane down et the Albericia field "It was necessary to fiy at a great altitude during most of the flight owing to dense cloud forws 'lew mations. In at a height of 12,099 feet. and our lowest altitude during tha wre flight was fifty fet, when swooped down over the Span sh coast. "We were favored by a tatl wind all the way across, but visibility was exceedingly poor, owing to the dense fog Hit Three Storms. "We hit three bad storms durthe night, one of thdm, about ing midnight was o violent that the wind ripped thw metal cover off our gasoline tank. 77 e knew someind thing was wrong, but didnt out what it was until we landed. "We approached th Spanish coast by way of Caps Ortegal. and from that point followed th coeit-li- n A we approached Comillas. recognised the spot where the ( Yellow Bird hag landed, and although our gasoline supply was running dangerously low. we were determined et least to beat our French rivals, even though it was obviously impossible for us to reach our goal 77a managed to fly twenty-fiv- e miles further in sn easterly direction before lack of fuel forced us to land 77 e flew over Albericia field several times looking for. a suitable landing place, end a number of children on the field spotted us. They lit a bonfire whicly guided us to s safe landing Nearly Fpsets The Pathfinder almost overturned when ths wheels struck a of earth, nd in trying: to avoid other mounds I was forced to swerve the plane violently. 77'e (Continued on Pag Eleven ) trans-Atlant- c, , soft-mou- 18 Liquor Boats Wait Signal to Start for U.S. WINDSOR. Ont . Julv 19 (AP) Eighteen boats load'd with liquor wre t the Amherstbvr docks today awaiting n signal t atart ihm cn a daah Cor the United State bhore Ten have been at the dock the craft for several daya. Many are rowboat equipped with outboard motors. Federal rum boat nulled out rom Eaat Windanr after dark last night and hesdel upstream T rds the open lake il air-ra- il tranks wer packed by friends in,acts and although ho may be inno China who wer tending presents cent of any knowledge of the epi to relatives here. Her husband, who tm smuggling plot, ha must pay d!2 not accompany his wift to th same penalty, they contend. That Chinatown may be right China, disclaims any part of knowledge In the opium shipment. In its forecast of punishment to be Neither are under arrest because ireted Out to both is in a measure of thn dictates of diplomatic pro- verified by W. G Kung, Chinese consul general hre. cedure and custom , "Their punishment. will be very Regarding the whole case, both federal authorities here and the sever. It cannot be less than imChinese consul generals office ar prisonment for life for both," he pursuing a policy of close mouthed secretivenesa. The state departYlr.r'Kao. formerly was a stument in T7ahington already had dent at the University of Wiscon-s-- n taken a hand in the affair - BeHe has been in the Chinese cause of this, and in further ac- diplomatic service several for cord with diplomatic dictates years and vies consul hers for of approximatey four years. His fathwhere official representative Other governments are concerned. er, reputedly wealthy, has likewise It is intimated by federal men that been in Cninese consular servlet there will be no federal prosecu- for msnv years. tion of either ths young vice conMrs. Ying, mother of tw small sul br Mrs. Ying Kao, children, is th daughter of Liu Husband Must Fay. Ming Fong present Chines minisBut they will be punished, say ter to Cuba, and a reputed million-- . Chlnat'own .lerrlbix .punished. atra .... Th Chines diplomatic service Is But, Chinatown, here save ? that proud of itself, thev conend. And neither wealth nor th influence defining mare, specifically the fat of the fathers can save their chi! of both, they answer "the heads- dren from the fat which the Chiman's keen edged sword" Ting nese government and ths Chines Kao will be beheaded, they say, diplomatic service will Insist on because by Chinese code a hue-ba- meting out to them. (Copyright is responsible for.hia wife's 112$). s5. From Old OrMade With One Stop In Spain Forced By Lack of Gasoline. CHILDREN LIGHT Journey chard MaysGames " NATION 4L LEYGUE , B. H 12 Chicago 7 S 1 At Philadelphia Bush apd Taylori Hebhell. Judd, Hcncry arid Hogan, O Farrell. R. H.F-J St. Loads O 9 1 At Brooklyn Hs bits, Frankhouse and 77 lleon Clark and Pkdnich. H End of eighth : Plttsbsrgli t.. At Philadelphia 1 Fusacll and Hargreaves; Benge, Collins and Lchlan. R. H. E. Cincinnati ,...192 151 1 At Boston Smith, Kolp snd Sukeforth; Cunningham and Spohrer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. R. H E First game 7 Philadelphia I At St. Ioul Ehmke and Perkins; Gray and Sc hang. R-End of sixth: BY GUGLIEUdO EMANUEL. (Special Leased Hire bervice ts The Deseret New)' ROME, July 19 (INS) The antlent city of the Caesars was linked by air to the Atlantic coast of tbe United States at 9.24 oclocla (4 34 pm. Eastern daj light save ing time) today when the American airplane. Path finder, found a safe landing on Littono filing field, on the outs shirts pf Rome. The giant green and silver monoplane bearing Roger U. 7V IHiamt and Captain Lewis Yancey zoomed down out of the gathering mure of night to make a perfect landing Just 19 hours and 14 minutes after hopping off from Santander, Spain, where the fliers descended last night when their fuel ran low. Although the daring airmen failed In the.r effort to make a non atop flight fronr the United States they were given an official reception such aa has been accorded to few, if any, other Americans. Premier Mussolini was on the field in person to greet th airmen, as was Prince Boncompagni, governor of Rome, Under Secretary of Aviation Balbo, and tbe entire staff of the American embassy, with tha exception of Ambassador Fletcher, recently resigned, who was absent from the cay. The huge crowds surged forward ae the Pathfinder plans settled on ths brilliantly lighted field, but were held in place by tbe cordons of black ahirted fascirl guards who bsd been ordered oa duty by Premier Mussolini himself. T4 - Checkmated desire - to swarpi atom the intrepid fliers and hoist them to Us shoulders in triumph. tbe crowd contented itself with cheering vociferously for ths Americans. , 77'illisma snd Yancey smiled as clambered from broadly they tbe cabin of their piane. S 7NTANDER. Spain. Ju!y 19. I INS) monTh w hich was oplane Pathfinder, forced by lack of fuel to land here after a flight from Old Orchard. Me . hopped off for Rom at 4 14 o clock this morning. New Y'ork time. (111$ am. Spanish time ) Th Pathfinder was refueled and overhauled during the morning snd found in perfect condition for continuation of the flight The airmen Roger Q. Williams and Lewi Yancy said they wer confident they could finish tha flight without a stop, reaching Rome this evening. "77 e regret that we could not make the flight in a single hop as w anticipated, but the long over tbe Atlantic through misty weather was an achievement that gave us much satisfaction," said 77 Ilhams A large crowd gathered at th Albericia airfield to give the fliers a send off Fly 9,500 miles. Tbe airmen flew nearly $ 699 miles from Old Orchard to Alber-il- a in about 31 hours snd 39 minutes. landing at 9 39 Spanish time, last nignt. Williams was at th controls when the Pathfinder took off Hs beaded the plane northward then veered sharply to the east,-- following the coast li is Ho disappeared from view in three minutes after th p'ane took tbe air. Mounted poUce patrolled the air fie'd keeping back :. crowd The airmen had a good nights rest and were greatly refreshed after lorg vigil over the sea. Thev left their hotel rhortly after S o'clock, driving In an automobile to the air field "Thera they made a examination of the Path( finder, especially tbe motor. Motor Found Oheh. Tbe motor was examined a 'so by Spanish mechanics. They likewise (cund ever thing in good shape except the cover of th gasoline tank which required some slight repairs. trans-Atlant- ic trans-Atlant- ic vov-a- thr Chicago to Try Gun Law on Gangsters CHICAGO. July 10 (AP) Th state a attorney has found a law he believe ts strong enough to send most of Chicago s gunmen to for from one to 10, years prion Under a 1925 statute a person carrying a deadly weapon may bo year sentence g'von the If he basa previous record of muri der. robbery, burglary or attempt19 ed felony. PoUce said tbe statute may bo Sorrel Invoked against virtually every known Chicago gunman R HUNGARY SIGNS FACT. , 2 Boeton one-to-t- At Detroit M. Gaston and Berry, and Hargrave. End of seventh: New York . 9 WASHINGTON. Julv 19 CATY At Chicago . . i . . The American legation at Buda-pev- tr Hdmack. Sherld and Dickey, 'has Informed the stats deThomas and Berg. partment that the Hunganaa govR-- ernment has ratified th End of sixths treaties 9 of arbitration and concll.atlon beWaehington 7 tween th United States and HunAt Cleveland Brown, Hadley and Tate; MUJu, gary and the general pact ior th ... FcitcU and Sewell, renunciation of war, ... . I. I b |