Dublin, July 20.
While mechanics started dismantle ing his Atlantic-crossing "crate" preparatory to shipping it to the United States, Mr. Douglas Corrigan, hero of the unheralded flight from New York to Ireland, said today that he would accompany the plane but that he had not decided when he would sail for New York.
The modest American aviator wh set out to fly from New York to Los Angeles but who found himself it Ireland after a non-stop flight in his U.S.$900, nine-year-old remodelled plane, was bombarded with more film and stage offers, Mr. Corrigan said that he had received a telegram from Mr. Harry Day, London theatrical agent and Member of Parliament, offering him a six-week lecture tour of London, Glasgow, Birmingham, Liverpool and Manchester.
Warner Brothers, he said, cabled him offering a role in the air film, "Dawn Patrol," in which Mr. Erroll Flynn will be featured.
Mr. Corrigan was received by Mr. Douglas Hyde, President of Eire, who enjoyed listening to the details of the flight, The venturesome aviator said he would like to see the King and Queen of England, "I do not intend to fly to London," he said—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.