Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1926 — Page 1

I Home Edition Boots —of the bob—has gone to the country for the summer. Go with her on the Comic Page daily.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 49

LAGUARDIA SAYSMffIE ARE GUILTY I Congressman’ Does Not Believe All Squibb Liquor Thieves Caught. i HAS ANOTHER THEORY Not Satisfied With Punishment of Few. By Roscoe B. Fleming j Times Staff Corresvondent WASHINGTON, June B.—“lt is my firm belief that the real men responsible, perhaps officials, have not been apprehended and are not being punished,’’ declared Congressman Ha Guardia, New York Socialist, speaking of the disappearance of 330 cases of Squibb whisky from the Indianapolig Federal Building. Conspiracy Charged , Discussing the George Remus liquor case—in which the Squibb liquor had been seized, the record shows La Guardia said: “Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen: On March 24, 1926, I brought to the attention of the House a case of cruel conspiracy where a former Depart ment of Justice agept conspired with , the wife of a prisoner who had been convicted and kept in jail through the activities of this very agent, who obtained considerable property Deport Remits? Bu United Press ATLANTA, Ga., July 3.—An attempt to deport George Remus, millionaire Cincinnati bootlegger, as an “undesirable citizen,” will he made following discovery that he is not a naturalized citizen, M. A. Coykendall, immigration officer of the Atlanta district, said today. Remus now is serving a year in Troy (Ohio) prison, following con- . viction in the liquor ring case for which he already had served a term in Federal prison here. Federal officials conferred with Mrs. Imogene Remus, wife of the rum king, and announced she would take the stand against her estranged mate in the deportation . hearing, it was said.

of the prisoner, among which were several thousand barrels of whisky, and that, subsequently, in a conspiracy with the wife of the prisoner and others, he had attempted to dispose of the property. Names the Agent “The House wili recall that I refer- to the case of George Remus and a former agent of the Department of Justice, one Franklin I. Dodge Jr. At the same time, I called the attention of the House to the unlawful removal of over 350J>arrels of whisky in the custody of the Federal authorities and in the Federal building at Indianapolis, Indiana. Since that time my charges concerning the unlawful removal of the whisky from the Federal building at Indianapolis have been fully confirmed. Da Guardia’s View “On May 3, 1926, I read to this House a letter from the Department of Justice, who conducted -an investigation and verified fully the chafges that fully 330 cases of liquor had been unlawfully taken away. Since then several persons have been arrested, pleaded guilty of the charge, have been indicted for the taking of this whisky from the Federal Bldg., in Indianapolis. Even though these men are now doing time, it is my firm belief that the real men responsible, perhaps officials, have not been apprehended and are not being punished.” Liner, in Trouble, Returning to Port Bn fjnited Press NEW YORK, July B.—The French liner De Grace, 350 miles out front New York for France, radioed its agants here this afternoon that engine trouble had developed and the ship was returning to this port. More than 900 passengers are aboard, including Mrs. W.. D. Gilmore (Dorothy Dix), writer, and Prince Rupert, B. C., and 380 students. The ship is not in danger, it was said. STORE EMPLOYES INSURED Policies ranging from SI,OOO to $7,500, insuring all employes have been ' taken out by the Goldstein Brothers department store it was announced today. Cost of the insurance is shared by the store and the employes. Policies are with the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Pay Up Alimony or | Go to Jail Bu United Press CHICAGO, ,July 8. —An “alimony bureau” chiefly to aid. dependent divorced mothers and children to collect back payments from errant former husbands and fathers has been authorized by the county board. The bureau will see that payi ments are made regularly or the delinquents go to jail.

The Indianapolis Times

Councilmen Cast Lot With Kids

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Rear (left to right); Councilman Otis Is. Bartholomew, Walter R. Dorsett and Boyton J. Moore. Front Charles and Robert Scherflck and Francis Riley.

ROCKEFELLER, OIL KING, IS 87 TODA Y John D. Holds Quiet Celebration of Birthday With Golf as Usual —Hopes to Live to Bea 100.

Bu United Press TARRYTOWN, July B.—John D. Rockefeller today celebrated his 87th birthday anniversary. From the huge Rockefeller estate at Pocantico Hills came word that “John D.,” one of the world's wealthiest men, was in great spirits and that he intended to pass a quiet, pleasant day with some of the members of his family. Reading the newspapers was one of the first events on the birthday program. The morning papers all hald some mention of the multi-mil-lionaire’s birthday and -it is to be suspected that he read these with the naive delight which so characterizes him. Then there were the usual

DURKIN SOBERED BY NOOSE DEMAND Fate Will Be Given to Jury Probably Late Friday. Bu United Preis CHICAGO, July B.—Martin J. Durkin, who once laughed at the law and refused to consider seriously the possibility that he would be hanged for murdering Federal Agent Edwin C. Shanahan, was sobered today as he sat before the eyes of twelve jurors and heard the State of Illinois demand those jurors to send him to the gallows. Michael Romajio, assistant State's attorney, took up today where he left off late Wednesday in his argu ment to the jury. When he has finished, defense arguments will be heard, then another prosecutor, and then Martin Durkin's fate will be placed in the hands of the jury—probably by tomorrow evening. Workman Injured in Fall From Scaffold Jerry Ittenbach, 65, stone worker, 720 E. New York St., was seriously Injured today in a twenty-foot fall from a scaffold at the new Chamber of Commerce- Bldg., in N. Meridian St. Working five stories in the air, Ittenbach leaned forward on a %wipging scaffold, pushing it away from the wall. He dropped to an extended eroof. Motorpolicemen Bernauer and Carter sent to St. Vincent Hospital. He received body bruises and possible internal injuries. AINIEE BEFORE JURY Evangelist Repeats Story of Alleged Kidnaping. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Dressed in her evangelical uniform and with her followers swarming abrtut her singing hymns, Aimee Semple McPherson entered the grand jury room of the Hall of Justice here today. Thousands crowded the doorways when the evangelist arrived to tell the story of her kidnaping. Six special deputy sheriffs guarded Mrs. McPherson. BANK HAS ELECTION A. C. Nobes Renamed Head of Ft. Wayne Ave. State. A. C. Nobes was re-elected president of the Ft. Wayne Ave. State bank at the annual stockholders meeting Wednesday night. Samuel S. Howard was chosen vice president to succeed the late Jones F. Johnson and Clyde Raub and C. L. Noel were re-elected cashier and assistant cashier respectively. Nine directors re-elected were A. C. Nobes, A. E. Schmollinger, John L. Duvall, Joseph Raub, Clyde Raub. Glenfi 8.. Ralston, Isaac Laughner, Clarence Baker and Samuel G. Howard. STORMS IN CANADA Bu United Press WINNIPEG, Man., July B.~*AU through western Canada the heat wave of, the past two days has been broken by vloent storms. •

influx of telegrams and letters with congratulations. Oh, Yes, Golf Golf was not neglected. The customary hine holes on the green hills of Pocantico were on the birthday schedule, and if he failed to break fifty it' might be excused from a man 87 years old. The 48's and 49's ocasionally corne to Rockefeller, but the excitement coincident with a natal anniversary should be expected to hamper his driving approaches and putts. A family dinner and a brief-drive in a motor car were to complete the day. At 87 Rockefeller is much stronger and happier than he was when he dropped all executive responsibilities at 7(V In 1899, when be withdrew from the management of his vast interests, believed to net his family $500,000,000 a year, he was obviously in poor health. W hat They Said Editorial writers of the time pointed out that the richest man of the age was unable to buy for his awn appetites the finest wines and foodstuffs. He was pictured as sitting down three times a day for the rest of his life to a meal of crackers and milk. “There is nothing which can ever bring a smile from the heart to that seamed face,” wrote one . commentator. But Rockefeller has confounded such opinions. In 1916, Dr. K. F. Biggar, his physician, published the rules from longevity whereby the wealthy oil magnate hoped to reach the age of 100. The Rules These were: 1. Don't worry. 2. Don’t acquire overweight. 3. Drink three quarts of water every day. 4. Exercise daily. 5. Sleep in fresh air. And by following such simple rules Rockefeller seems well' on his way toward the century • mark. THROUGHSERVICE ASKED Bus Line Petition Filed by Ravenswood Residents. Names of approximately ninety Ravenswood residents appear on a petition, on file with the public service commission today asking the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to establish through bus service between that point and Indianapolis. The feeder seivice now offered between Ravenswood and Broad Ripple is tinsatisfactcjyy, the petition states.

SHOWERS ARE EXPECTED But Hot Weather Will Linger, Federal Bureau Says. Hot weather, which has visited Indianapolis during the last ten days, is due to hang around a while longer at any rate, but showers or thunderstorms tonight and Friday may bring some temporary relief, the United States weather bureau announced today. The day opened with a temperature of 75, or 4 degrees above normal at 7 a. m. This was 4 degrees higher than for the same hour Wednesday. At 1 p t m. the mercury had risen to 89. Humidity of 79 per cent also was higher and this added to the discomfort. Wednesday the mercury clambered to 88 degrees at 3 p. m. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. rh 74 10 a, m 83 7 a. m, 75 11 a. m 86 8 a. m 78 12 (noon) .... 88 9 a. m 80 1 p. m 89

Service? Yes, and Quick! If you lose anything, you can phone a Lost* and Found aM to The Times any time bes *-e 11:30 a. m. for publication the saipe day. Over 200,000 people daily read The Times. Someone among such a large number may have found the article you have lost. Call Main 3500. You can .charge it.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926

Roll Up Pants and Ignore ‘No Wading’ Sign in Casting Pool. Shoeless and sockless, three city councilmen Wednesday afternoon testing the wading facilities at the municipal casting pool at College Ave. and Fall. Creek, ignoring a park board “No Wading” sign. * The city legislators prepared themselves to deliver a realistic explanation of the Joys of wading to the park board today in an effort to obtain permission for children to wade. “Violating” the park board regulations with the councilmen are Charles and Robert Seherfiek. 2358 Central Ave., and Francis Riley, 2355 N. Delaware St. The concrete pool was built exclusively for casters at a cost of $12,000 by the Shdnk administration park hoard. “The kiddies of that neighborhood need a safe wading place these hot days more than a few men need a casting pool,” said Bartholomew. Moore agreed and announced intention to attempt to obtain a swimming pool for Garfield Park. Dorsett is trying to persuade the park board to install a swimming pool and shelter house at Brookside Park.

CAL CATCHES FIRST FISH AND EATS IT Friends Wonder If President Will Break Silence to Brag About It. By John Montgomery. United Press Staff Correspondent. PAUL SMITH'S. N. Y.. July B. Catching one fish may mean nothing to a great many people, but it meant a lot to the President of the United States. Whether President Coolidge will break through his usual silent reserve to brag about his catch Wednesday night to friends is a matter of great discussion about White Pine camp, tfe summer White House. For Coolidge has never seemed so elated over a masterful political victory as he seems over the snaring of a three-pound pickerel on a troll line. After eating the unlucky fish for dinner, the President rushed out of his cabin to try his luck again. But it was to no avail, despite a fishing trip which lasted far into the night. Those about the President are predicting considerable fishing this summer. It is not often, those close to the President point out. that Coolidge finds a recreation which he enjoys. ATTACKS TRACTION LINE Councilman Says Freight Ordinance Will Be Brought Up. Failure of T. H., I. & E. interurhan officials to eliminate long freight trains through oity streets during rush traffic hours will result in councilmanic action on an ordinance to prevent more than one trailer from being pulled through local streets. Boynton J. Moore, city council president, said today. Moore said the company officials agreed- to halt the trailers during morning, noon and evening rush hours, when councilmen agreed to pocket the ordinance, but that the company had not done, so.

INDIANA TRAIN IS ROBBED B Y BANDIT Giant Negro Boards South Bend Electric Road at Gary, ‘Collects’ S3OO From Passengers and Escapes.

GARY. Ind., July B.—-A Negro bandit, apparently without assistance, held up a train on the Chicago, South Shore and South Bend E}ectric Railroad shortly before midnight and escaped with approximately S3OO collected from passengers. ' The Negro, described as an exceptionally large man, boarded the train at Gary and hid in the women s

11. S. AGAIN LOOKS INTO GOADS BODY Second Federal Quiz of War Materials Handling is Under Way. EMPLOYES QUESTIONED Six Under Indictment by County Grand Jury. A sqcond Federal investigation of the State highway commission's handling of used war materials was under way todftv. A Department of Justice agent questioned highway commisison employes at the Federal Bldg. It was learned letters have been sent to a number of commission employes and former employes, requesting them to come to the Department of Justice office “on a matter of importance to yourself and your Government.” Department of Justice official said, if the evidence warranted it, the case will be placed before the Federal grand jury next fall. Conducted by Ward The first Federal investigation of the highway commission was conducted some time ago .by United States Attorney Albert \Vard. % Ward sent a report to Attorney General Sargent at Washington, i Sargent then ordered another investigation. Ward admitted the present investigation is on. i “The case has never been dosed," he said. Indid incuts Ret irnrd More thtin a year ago. the Marion County grand jury, after an investigation of the war materials disposal, returned indictments charging John D. Williams, commission director; Earl Crawford, former commission member; George Bartley, former highway garage superintendent, and Victor and Moses Goldberg, Indianapolis junk dealers, with conspiracy to embezzle. C. William Whaley, employe of the Goldbergs, and the Goldbergs also were charged with grand larceny. Whaley's trial recently wal postponed to permit Prosecutor William H. Remy to obtain aid in prosecution. Alonzo Blair, Bhelbyville attorney, tentatively agreed to assist. County council appropriated $5,000 for hire of legal aid. Cases against the others, also set for trial this 'month, have been postponed until Whaley's trial in September.

Slayer Executed by Garrote Bu United Press SANTIAGO t>E CUBA. July 8 Salvatore Aguilera was strangled to death in the steel grip of the medieval garrote today in punishment for the brutal murder of his aunt, whom he killed to otbain her savings of S2OO. Francisco De Paula Romero, a long term prisoner, behind the' grewsome machine and when Aguilera’s neck had been fixed within the steel that was to contract and choke him, Romero turned the screws which tightened until breath no longer could pqs into the lungs. COUNCIL PLANS QUIZ Will Investigate Light Contract of Shank Board. City council will investigate the ten-year "bright light" contract the Shank administration board of works perfected with the Merchants’ Heat and Light Company, before authorizing the present board of works budget, Boynton J. Moore, .council president, said today. The present board of works members havo. scored the installation of lights in suburban districts where there are no houses. CAILLAUX IS STRONGER — / Confidence Vote Expected to Follow Financial Debate. Bu United Press . PARIS, July B.—The government was believed today to have won a majority for the confidei\ca,vote that is to follow the financial debate now in progress. Joseph Caillaux answered the government's critics in the Chamber of Deputies today and his speech had good effect. • One deputy estimated that Caillaux had vjjon the government fifty votes.

parlor until the train reached Aetna. At this point he cornered the motor, man and conductor, held them at bay at the point of a revolver, and ordered the conductor to search the passengers. . The conductor “collected” about S3OO from the frightened passengers and handed it to the bandit. The Negro leaped off the train and es- ! caped In the darkness.

STRIKERS TO SEEK POLICE CITA TION ON CONTEMPTCHARGES

NEW DELAY MET IN OPENING SSI; REVEAL HEROISM V Divers Say Sailors Died at Their Posts in Futile Effort to Save Ship. Bu United Press BROOKLYN NAVY YARDS. Brooklyn. N. Y.. July 8 —The tragicjinx which has trailed the Submarine S-51, persisted today. Wednesday the ship grounded in the harbor. Today after it had been placed In dry dock it was discovered that it was slightly off center as it rested on its blocks. When an attempt was made to straighten it. the tackle gave way. It may be necessary to refill the dock and float the ship once more. Rear Admiral Plunkett, eomandant, said it might be evening before the hull could actually be entered. Another delay was encountered soon after 2 p. m. when a inch steel wire strap holding the submarine snapped and the S-51 rolled over on its side in the dock. Hospital orderlies will be the first to enter the hull when It is opened. They will search for the bodies of the men who died on the ocean floor when the ship sanl off Block Island, nine mon.hs ago. t , Some indication of what may be found when the hull is opened was given today by Commander Ellsberg. who told of what was seen by divers who had explored ihe wreck on the sea bottom off Block Island. “Every man was at his post and died a hero's death,” he said. ( “The wireless operator was still at his switch. He by a diver through a hole. The diver found it impossible to get into the radio room. The body of Frederick Teschemacher .former Indianapolis boy, is believed to be aboard.

BURIAL TO BE IN EAST Relieve Body df 1 AH-al Boy StiH Is in Submarine. Remains of Frederick Teschemacher, the youthful victim of the S-51 disaster, will be buried in the same grave with his twin brother Williai* who also lost his life in the submarine tragedy, in the BrooklynN. Y., cemetery, a cousin here said today. The youth's body was believed in the submerged submarine which was finally brought to dry dock Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Frady, 3720 E. Washington St., a cousin of the victims, anxiously is awaiting word of the recovery of the body. She will leave at once to attend burial services on receipt of word from parents of the victims. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Teschemacher Sr., former local residents, now living In Philadelphia. Wife’s Threats Make ‘Poor Papa ’ Fearful A bewildered plea of “poor papa" to the court for an early hearing of a child neglect charge against his wife, and advice as to whether or not he should carry a revolver at the trial, was received by Judge Frank J. Lahr of juvenile court today. A Crothersville (Ind.) man, who filed the charge Tuesday against his wife wrote: "Please have my trial as soon as possible, as the child is in danger. My wife says before I shall get it, she will kill it and me both. Don't you think I ought to carry a revolver the day of the trial?” The case was set for July 21, William Fahey, bailiff, he said that care will be taken to see that no one attends the trial with any sort of weapons. * — DENIES HIS CANDIDACY Duvall Says He Is Not Seeking G. O. P. Gubernatorial Nomination. Mayor Duvall tocLiy denied he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. Duvall also said he had no knowledge of the formation of a for Governor Club." A hand bill distributed freely about the city defending the administration bears the signature of the "Duvall for Governor Club.” Friends of the mayor said the bill was circulated by political enemies.

And There Are No Canaries in Jail The desire to hear the sweet music of canary birds was so strong in Corval, Cassidy, 23. of 19 W. Walnut St., that he violated the law in order to secure some of the songsters, police said today. Cassidy is under arrest on a fraudulent charge. It Is alleged he gave a worthless $15.50 check to Mrs. Thomas Lavery, 2416 E. Michigan St., in payment for fifteen canaries. Cassidy denied the charge.

Entered as Seeond-clasa Matter at Poatofflce, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

Action to Be Brought Before Special Judge Carter, Leader Says. CHEERED BY UNION AID Railway Says* Walkout Is ‘Virtually Over.’ An attempt to have members of the board of safety, Chief of Police Claude F. Johnson and all policemen who have been on strike duty since the walkout of unionized street car men Monday cited for contempt of court was to he made in Superior Court Three before Special Judge-Solon Carter late this afternoon. The attempt was to be the crowning, effort of the strikers on the fourth day of their walkout to make it effective. The Indianapolis Street Railway announced 244 out of 305 Scheduled cars operating during the morning rush, and that the day’s service would be 85 per cent normal. Strikers claimed as many men were joining their ranks hourly as were returning to work. Trouble Reported Some trouble broke out in various places about 1 p. m. Police emergency squad made a run to ThirtyEighth and Illinois Sts., on h report that a man was pulling trolleys from wires; another squad was called to West and Wasl ington Sts., where it w-as said a crowd was congregating', and a third miuad Vas dispatched toTwenly-First and Illinois Sts., after strikers and other workel’s were reported to be fighting there. Announcement that Frank P. Baker, strikers' attorney, would charge the safety board, chief and police with violation of an injunction issued by Carter was made by John M. Parker, union organizer, at a meeting of 500 strikers in Plumbers' Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts., this morning, 4 Parker recalled that Judge Carter's Injunction prohibited police from “following, spying on. or Intimidating" members of the local branch of Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes. “Now have the police obeyed that court order?” Parker asked. Shouts of “No! No:” came from the strikers. “Out- attorney will take up the matter right away in court,” Parker said. Wanted to Behave “Meantime, go out and b*have. Don't give the police a chance to .arrest you." The attempt was to be made as a counter move to the plan of United States District Attorney Albert Ward and street railway attorneys to have two organizers of the strikers cited for contempt of Federal Court. The meeting outdid previous meetings In size and enthusiasm, the strikers hearing twenty-six speeches, (Turn to Page 11)

SUBWAY CLAIMS STRIKERS LOSING Third Day Finds Transit Conditions Improved. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July B.—With the New York Transit strike still in a deadlock, today, The Interborough Rayjd Transit Company concentrated efforts on restdling complete service on its and crushing the 800 or more striking motormen and switchmen who have disorganized subway and some elevated traffic In the city. Predictions of victory came from the company officials, while the strikers continued stubborn efforts to daw out additional elevated workers. Meanwhile full police guards on train platforms and in train *cabh maintain vigilant watch after strike sympathizers at an uptown station had thrown stones at a train Wednesday. The third day of the strive found greatly improved transit conditions, U. S. GOVERNMENT ACTS Special Representative Sent to Sound Out Mediation. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July B—The United State Government today entered New York City's subway atrlke situation with appointment of a special representative to act as observer and take Immediate action in offering 'the good offices of the labor department if either strikers or employers ask for mediation. DAUGHERTY TRIAL RET Bu United Press NEW YORK. July B.—Trial of former Attorney General Harry Daughtery and former Allen Property Custodian Thomaa TV. Miller for alleged conspiracy to defraud the Government, waa set today by Federal Judge William Vi, Mack for Sept. 7. •4

Forecast Unsettled with probably showers or thunder storms tonight and Friday; somewhat lower temperature Friday.

TWO CENTS

BOY'S DROWNING RAISES SEASON'S FATALITIES TO II Recover Body of Lad, 12, Who Lost Life in Big Eagle Creek. Bystanders today recovered the body of Clifford Smith, 12. of 328 S. Taft St., who drowned Wednesday afternoon, while swimming in Big Eagle Creek, near Washington St., after police abandoned the search. It was the eleventh drowning of tha season here and in nearhy streams. Finding of the youth's shirt on the bank this morning by a boy playmate lend to the search for the body. The boy was reported missing Wednesday afte rhe failed to return from a swim. His employer. John Thorp, who operated a refreshment stand near the bridge, made the report. Motor Policemen Oakley and Small took the body to city morgue. Arrangements for the funeral of Max GUbrech, 9, of 434 S. Warman Ave., were held up today pending word from his ojder brother, George, who Is on a vacation motor tour of Nebraska and Oklahoma. Max drowned in Eagle Creek, near Bertha St. late Wednesday, the season's tenth water victim. He disobeyed his mother's srders not to leave the front yard and deserted hia (win sister, Maxine, for a dip In the creek. Alvin Story, 257 N. Mount St„ pulled the waterlogged body from the creek bottom when pltymttes missed Max as they were preparing to return home. , Besides the parents and George and Maxine, another brother Raymond survives. Funeral services for the ninth local swimming victim of the year, Raymond Decker, of 1238 Delosa who drowned Tuesday when he iff tempted to changg.seats In a canoe on White Rfver, were to he held at 2:30 p. m. at the home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Penn State Primary Only Cost $2,793,583 Bu United Press WASHINGTON. July B.—The Pennsylvania primary last May cost $2,793,583.02, according to. a revised list of expenditures announced today by the Senate primary investigating committee. William S. Vare, wet, who won the Republican senatorial nomination, spent $800,114.60; Senator George Wharton Pepper, $1,804,979.25. and Governor Gifford Plnvhot. $188,489.17. COBHAM TO CARRY ON Substitute Mechanic to Take Place of slain Aviator. Bu United Press LONDON, July B.—Alan Cobham will continue his flight to Australia and return, the De Havtland Aircraft Company announced today. A substitute mechanic to take the place of A. B. Elliott, who was shot and killed by an Arab as Cobham'a plane was flying between Bushlre and Bagdad, will hurry to Baara by plane and steamer to fly on with Cubham. HOME-COMING FOR IEED Senator to Tell Constituents About Pennsylvania Probe. Bu United Pit's* KANSAS CITY, Mo., July B. Democrats, Republicans, friends and foes of Senator Janies A. Read, Missouri, Democrat, will gather tonight In convention hall here at a homecoming dinner for Missouri's senior Senator. Road is expected to tell “the constltuence” about the Senate probe into ihe Pennsylvania primary expenditures and related matters such as the questioning of members of the Anti-Saloon League.

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