Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1927 — Page 1

SCRIPPS-HOWARD

FUTILE EFFORT TO CHARGE EDITORS WITH CONTEMPT IS BARED IN MARTIN’S OPINION

Minority View in Shumaker Case Shows Supreme Court Wouldn’t Act. NEWS STORIES QUOTED Dry Leader’s Criticisms Are Called Mild, Compared With Press Comment. That the Indiana Supreme Court had been asked to inaugurate contempt proceedings against the editor of The Indianapolis Times, the editor of the Indianapolis News and “persons who made statements,” but had refused to act, was the statement of Judge Clarence W. Martin in his dissenting opinion in the Shumaker case. In his exhibits of quotations, upon which he declared action had been suggested to the court, Philip Zoercher and Chairman John J. Brown of the tax board were quoted in commenting upon the tax refund case and a quotation from a brief by Attorney General Gilliom in the legislative pay case was underscored for emphasis. Judge Martin, quoting four editorials and one news article from The Times and two editorials from the News, declared that the criticisms of Shumaker were mild by comparison, and that the court was straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel. Today Judge Martin refused to say who made the suggestion that the court take action. “I decline to state who made this suggestion. I do not think it a fair question,” he said. When asked about the matter, Chief Justice Julius Travis said that the suggestion had not been presented to the court. “The dissenting opinion is a personal expression of the judge who makes it. Although it is printed, it ia not annotated,” said Judge Travis. Found in Martin Opinion The declaration that the court has been asked to punish tae members of the tax board and the editors of The Times and The News is found in the dissenting opinion of Judge Martin. The opinion, on page 27, contains this language: “Statements in both news and editorial columns, more critical of the decisions and work of this court than the American Issue articles, recently have appeared in the public press, yet this court, upon having the suggestion made to it, did not view with approval the institution of contempt proceedings against the persons who made the statements or the papers which printed the following articles and editorials.”

Quotes Tax Statements Judge Martin then proceeded to quote the articles in question. The first was a news article taken from the Indianapolis Times of July 22, in which Philip Zoercher and Chairman John J. Brown of the State tax board were quoted as criticising the decision in regard to tax refunds. A part of the quotation of Chairman Brown was underscored. The second quotation by Judge Martin was an editorial from The Indianapolis Times in April, the exact date not given, relating to the decision in regard to the pay of legislators. Two editorials from the Indianapolis News demanding that the 1 Supreme Court grant a rehearing* in the case of the legislators’ salaries, printed in April then are quoted. In them the decision of the court was referred to as a “silly blunder,” which was underscored by Judge Martin. Reprints Times Editorial Then follows an editorial reprinted from The Times of May 19, in which was quoted the plea of Attorney General Gilliom for a rehearing. The judge underscored the sentence by the attorney general, not The Times, which said, “The constitution can not be thus bartered away,” for special emphasis. An editorial of The Times printed on July 23 concerning the delay in rendering decisions was the final exhibit given by Judge Margin. “If the court is generous enough to overlook such statements or believes that truth will in the end be vindicated regardless of such improper and unjust attacks and yet imposes a sentence on the respondents here for the publication of the comparatively mild criticisms hereinbefore considered, it seems to me that the court is ‘straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel,’ ” says the opinion of Judge Martin. Can’t Reach Others Tt was impossible to reach other members of the Supreme Court, aside from Chief Justice Travis. Hurls Acid in Egg Shell B/i Vnited Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—An acidfilled egg shell hurled through a street car window struck and burned Mrs. Cora Lee Brooke, 40, a passenger, who said she had had 9 quarrel with neighbors.

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The Indianapolis Times Fair continued cool tonight; Wednesday fair and warmer.

VOLUME 39—NUMBER 77

GREETINGS TO LINDY Mrs. Weyerbacher, Mother of Shenandoah Designer, On Platform. Mrs. R. D. Weyerbacher, mother of Commander R. D. Weyerbacher, chief engineer of the Philadelphia Navy Yards and designer of the illfated dirigible Shenandoah, which crashed in Ohio last summer, was to be one of the persons to greet Col. Charles Lindbergh on the stage at the State fairground coliseum this afternoon.

GENERAL WOOD BURIED BESIDE ROUGH-RIDERS Guns Thunder Last Salute as Military Leader Is Lowered to Grave. BY HARRY W. FRANTZ United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. —Back through the city of his triumphs and defeats rode Major General Leonard Wood today in a flagdraped casket to a final resting place beside his famous Rough Riders in Arlington National cemetery. Military authorities did their former chief of staff honor. Generals and buck privates and men high in civil life escorted his body. Rain, falling in spasmodic drizzles, reduced the crowds along the line of march to mere handfuls. Two nineteen-gun salutes, three volleys of musketry and a trumpeter’s “taps” marked the interment of the governor general of the Philippines, who had given the best of his 67 years to his country as doctor, soldier and administrator, meeting criticism and acclaim alike with silence. Body Under Army Escort The Union Station was almost deserted in the gray gloom after dawn when a train brought the body from Boston under military escort. Mrs. Wood sat secluded in the rear coach of the train with her daughter, Miss Louise B. Wood, and her sons, Leonard Jr. and Osborne. At 9 a. m. the procession left the station and moved slowly toward the capitol, the army band, In the lead, playing March” and “Lead Kindly Light.” Behind followed detachments of cavalry, artillery, Infantry and engineers. Practically all heads of army departments and high civil appointees followed. The funeral caisson was drawn by six dapple-gray horses, each with i rider. Behind it, led by Cavalry Private G. C. Hood, came the black, gelding in military caparison once ridden by General Wood In Wash-' ington. It was almost hidden in a black mantle, but the general’s boots could be seen in the reversed stirrups, and his scabbord, with hilt backwards, was attached to the saddle. Notables in Procession Further back were Spanish war veterans and other mourners. Pedro Guevara, Philippines resident commissioner, rode in one car. Secretary of State Kellogg, Postmaster General New, and Acting Secretary of War MacNider represented the government. From the Capitol the procession crept along Pennsylvania Ave., and thence over the Potomac along the military road to Arlington. There, at the south gate, the cavalry and artillery drew aside, and the procession passed through to the “Rough Riders’ ” plot. At Fort Meyer, nearby, 19 minute guns boomed in salute.. The infantry drew up smartly' and fired three volleys. Colonel John T. Axton, chief of army chaplains, and Chaplain W. H. Watts, read the customary funeral service. Flowers Heaped on Grave The casket was lowered to the grave near the battleship Maine monument. Flowers were heaped on the grave.. They came from the Philippine commissioner, the President of Cuba, the premier of Japan and many others. The trumpeter stepped forward. His companions at salute, he blew “taps.” The echoes had scarcely died when Ft. Meyer guns again started roaring—nineteen guns for the dead. GREENSBURG LAWYER DIES By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Aug. 9.—. Funeral services be held here Wednesday afternoon for George W. Bruce, for many years a Decatur County lawyer, who died of heart disease.

It is not too late to fill out the application blank found elsewhere in this paper and have The Times figure and file your horizontal tax refund claim for you. Because The Times wishes to serve its family and community at

Shumaker Won’t Beg Clemency Superintendent £. S. Shumaker of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League wiU not personally petition Governor Jackson for clemency. Such was the announcement today by those close to the dry chief. Shumaker did not think it “prudent at this time” to commit himself. “To petition for mercy would be an admission of guilt, and Shumaker feels that he has done nothing wrong,” one of his supporters declared. “Os course, he welcomes and appreciates all the efforts to aid him that are being made by his friends.” In the interim, James Bingham Sr., Shumaker attorney, will exhaust every legal means to prevent the sentence of $250 fine and sixty days’ imprisonment from being carried out. He is studying possibilities of Federal appeal and will have several motions, besides the arrest of judgment, to file with the Supreme Court when it convenes Aug. 18. “Letters, telegrams and money are pouring into my office,” he announced. “Never has the League or myself received finer support from loyal friends.”

LOSS IN BLAZE NEABS2D.OOO A. C. Browder Ice Cream Cos. Plant Destroyed. Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed the A. C. Browder Ice Cream Cos. plant in the rear of 918 N. Senate Ave. Damage was estimated at near $20,000. The Are spread to a one-story house, used as a storeroom by the Big Four Railroad, in the rear of 920 N. Senate Ave. A garage in the rear of 930 N. Senate Ave., owned by the ice cream company, also was destroyed. The ice cream company building is of brick and was not razed, but the interior of the structure was destroyed. Seven trucks in the garege and a horse were burned. Companies from four fire engine houses answered the two-alarm fire call. Battalion Chief William Cochran was in charge. On the way to the fire a fire pumper from Engine House No. 5 collided with an auto driven by David O. Kennedy, 32, of 2305 Kenwood Ave., at Cpaitol Ave. and Fifteenth St. The auto overturned. Kennedy was cut severely on the hands and head and was taken to city hospital. He is held there on charges of speeding and reckless driving. ACCUSES JOCKEY CLUB Used Undue Influence in Kentucky Primary, Candidate Charges. By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Aug. 9. Charges of fraud were voiced today by the campaign managers of Robert H. Lucas of Louisville, who apparently lost the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Saturday’s primary to Judge Flem D. Sampson, opponent of the faction warring on horse racing in the Blue Grass State. Although the unofficial returns gave Sampson a majority of 37,000 Carter Stamper, in charge of Lucas campaign, accused the Kentucky Jockey Club of undue influence in the primary and declared there were many errors in the preliminary count. ATTACK CASE TO JURY Second of Five Accused Men Await Verdict at Shelbyville. By United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 9.—A Shelby Circuit Court jury retired today to deliberate on the fate of Thomas Seitz, who has been on trial on a charge of criminal assault. All evidence in the case was completed Tuesday. The State’s last witness was Miss Josephine Cord, 17, the prosecuting witness, on whose testimony Seitz and four other young men were arrested and accused of criminal assault and automobile banditry. Bloomfield Township Borer Infested Bloomfield Township in La Grange County was added to the corn-borer infsted area today. This brings the total Indiana townships infested to sixty-eight, in seven counties. Dies While Getting Shoe Shine BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 9. Henry Gillespie seated himself in a local shoe shine parlor. Before his shoes had been polished he was dead, victim of a heart attack.

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INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, AUG. 9, 1927

JUDGE THAYER DENIES DEATH PENALTY STAY Refuses Sacco-Vanzetti Plea, After Studying Over Night on Case. PLACE HOPE IN FULLER Governor and U. S. Courts Only Possible Aids Left Condemned Pair. Bn United Press BOSTON, Aug. 9.—Only thirty-six hours from the electric chair, Nicola Sacco and Bartholomeo Vanzetti today lost what probably was their last chance of escaping death through Massachusetts courts. Judge Webster Thayer, who presided at their trial more than six years ago, denied a motion for revocation and stay of sentence after overnight consideration of the motion.

The same justice late yesterday had denied motion for new trial, and, with his new adverse action today, only Governor Alvan T. Fuller and the Federal courts appeared to remain as possible aids in the desperate flght to evade the extreme penalty. Phones His Decision Judge Thayer’s decision was telephoned to the clerk of court from the judge’s Worcester home. Shortly before, Deputy Sheriff Everett Caldwell of Norfolk County had left Worcester with copies of the decision to be filed formally later today with the clerk of court in Dedham. Judge Thayer’s decision was brief. It read: “The motion for revocation of sentence and stay of execution is hereby denied. “To the denial of this motion the defendants duly saved all rights to which they are entitled as a matter of law, whethere by exceptions, appeal or otherwise.” Court officials pointed to the fact that Judge Thayer’s ruling might make it possible for the defense to carry its case back to the State Supreme Court. Meanwhile, Boston police took steps to preserve order if city workers answered the call of the "SaccoVanzetti strike committee’ for a general strike. * Armed with riot guns, Boston’s twenty-one police divisions had gathered at police headquarters for special orders in connection with 1 the threatened strike and numerous mass meetings scheduled by the strike committee for 5 p. m. Thousands Walk Out By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Protesting against the forfeit of two lives demanded by the State of Massachusetts, thousands of workers left their jobs today and gathered to hear their leaders declare Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti innocent of the crime of murder. It was a strike almost unique in the Metropolitan area. There was no picketing. The workers lay down their tools and left without disorder. The demonstrations in meeting halls took on the aspect of fateful futility. The number of strikers was not known and only could be guessed. Edward Levinson, secretary of the strike committee, said that reports reaching him indicate close to 150,000 persons had walked out by noon. World Protest Grows By United Press BELGRADE—The Jugo-dlavian federation of labor ordered SaccoVanzetti demonstrations in every city and town in Jugo-Slavia. COPENHAGEN—SeveraI thousand attended a Sacco-Vanzetti protest meeting in the public square last night, then attempted to march to the American legation, but were turned back by police. RIO DE JANEIRO—The Union of Civil Construction workers is promoting a Sacco-Vanzetti protest strike for Thursday. HAVANA —The government has ordered all American property in Cuba placed under strict guard. MEXICO CITY—A fifteen-mniute Sacco-Vanzetti protest strike has been ordered for tomorrow. The United States embassy and consulate were under guard today. STOCKHOLM Fifty thousand participated in Sacco-Vanzetti demonstrations yesterday. Six arrested for throwing stones. BUENOS AIRES Dispatches from Mendoza said Sacco-Vanzetti strikers stoned and fired on trolleys at Mendoza, wounding one passenger, and stoned tramways and commercial houses at Tucuman. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 62 9 a. m.’..... 63 7 a. m 61 10 a. m 65 8 a. m 62

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That for You! By United Press . # CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.—Being a national hero hasn't anything to do with his personal liberties, Col. Charles Lindberg made it plain to Cincinnatians. At a public dinner here he asserted his right to smoke a cigaret in public when he chooses. Lindbergh had heard that the W. C. T. U. was capitalizing his reputation for abstensiousness. “ ‘We are making this tour for the Guggenheim Foundation a/id aviation and not for the W. C. T. U.,” he said, explaining the cigaret. “If they keep on, I’ll show them one of these days and take a drink.”

FORD OPPOSES SACCO VERDICT Declares Anarchists Should Not Be Electrocuted. By United Press DETROIT, Aug. 9.—Henry Ford today expressed opposition to the elffectrocution of Nicola Sacco and j Bartolomeo Vanzzetti. * I The manufacturer said he did not know about the case, but that killing them would cut off all chance of righting the wrong if they were not guiity. “If there is any doubt about the fairness of the trial they should be given anew one,” Ford said, adding quickly, “but in any event they should not be killed. “We cannot approve the State’s doing what we would not do ourselves. killing of human beings always is an act of vengeance. I can’t see it any other way. I don’t believe in it. “The country and the capitalists who are charged by sympathizers of these men with responsibility for the killing system would be far better off if the culprits were not subjected to the death penalty. “Human judgment may be perfectly sincere and still be mistaken.” CONTROLS 2,000 LOTS Two Subdivisions Included in Fletcher Trust Cos. Holdings. More than 2,000 real estate division building lots in the south part of Indianapolis are now controlled by the real estate trust department of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Cos., It was announced today by B. E Richardson, department head. The lots are carried under a trusteeship formed by the trust company on agreements with the American Town Lot Cos. Subdivisions include Biltmore Gardens, Lynhurst Drive and W. Washington St„ and Drexel Gardens, adjoining the new Mars Hill airport. Value of lots In Biltmore Gardens total $277,000 and those in Drexel Gardens total $269,000. BLACK BOXES STUDIED Grand Jury Continues Examination of Stephenson Papers. The Marion County grand Juryconducting the political corruption probe continued its perusal of contents of D. C. Stephenson’s “black boxes” this morning with Deputy Prosecutor with the jurors for the first time for a week. The jury has been working without presence of prosecutors, all of whom were on vacation. Sheaffer said nothing of importance was done, but the jurors were “going through it.” Sheaffer said the jury probably will resume regular sessions next week although Criminal Court Is in vacation. He said no moves have been taken to draw up indictments.

NAB TRIO AT AIRPORT Pickpocket Suspects Believed to Be Following Lindy. Detectives arrested three men from Hagerstown, Md., as pickpocket suspects as the crowd gathered at Mars Hill Airport this afternoon to welcome Col. Charles Lindbergh. Detective Chief Fred Simon said he believed the three had been following Lindy from city to city. They were held on vagrancy charges. ENVOY CALLED HOME Ambassador to Peru to Confer With Officials in Washington. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 9. United States Ambassador Miles Poindexter has been summoned to Washington for a conference, and it was understood that recent developments in the Tacna-Arica controversy between Chile and Peru necessitated the journey. Poindexter will sail tomorrow on the S. S. Santa Ana.

are asking 10 and 15 per cent of the i refund for this service, in addition i to a fee for starting the work. The I Times furnishes It without cost to its subscribers. Claims in excess of SIO,OOO have been computed lor The Times’ j

Entered as Second-Class'Matter at Poatofflce, Indianapolis

COL. LINDBERGH HEADING PARADE FROM AIRPORT AS INDIANAPOLIS JOINS IN WORLD-WIDE ACCLAIM

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LINDY S PROGRAM 2 P. M.—Arrives at Mars Hill airport. 2:15 P. M,—Lindbergh parade leaves airport. 2:45 P. M.—Maas meeting at Coliseum, State fairgroueds. 4:45 P. M.—Rest for Lindy begins at Columbia Club, after a brief interview with newspapermen. 6 P. M.—Banquet at Columbia Club. 9 P. M.r—The Colonel retires to his Columbia Club suite for the night. Leaves between 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. Wednesday for Detroit.

RUSH WORK JN BANK Extra Force of Examiners on Wild Cos. Audit. An additional force of examiners was ordered to work today on the J. F. Wild & Cos. State Bank audit by State Bank Commissioner Luther F. Symons. The extra force will work tonight in an effort to complete the check late tonight or early Wednesday. If the*audit is completed tonight, the report will be turned over in two days to the co-receivers, who will announce findings. Eugene H. Iglehart, co-receiver with Richard Ldwther, appointed Monday by Probate Court Judge Mahlon E. Bash, will analyze the report which will set out the bank’s financial status. Following appointment of the receivers, members of the depositors’ committee announced they would lend fullest cooperaiton to the receivers, although they favored selection of a local trust company. PLAN 7 NEW HOMES $20,000 Is Paid For Six Lots On N. Delaware St. Six lots on the east side of Delaware St., at Fifty-Second St., nave been sold to the Southern Lumber Cos. for $20,000 by Thomas L. Dillon of the Union Trust Cos. The company will build seven residences on these and another lot already owned. The houses will be brick veneer and cost about $15,000 each. -j. 4 HURT IN OIL TANK FIRE Explosion Is Followed by Costly Blaze. \ By United Press BAYONNE, N. J., Aug. 9.—Four men were injured severely when an oil storage tank of the Standard Oil Company exploded and burst into flames last night. Several hundred gallons of oil burned.

family to date—you, too, can save the charge made by others. Available during August, The Times is prepared to handle your claim too. While there Is no certainty when this money will be paid—if it is paid

CRASH JILLS GIRL Believe Indianapolis Driver Dozed at Wheel. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug. 9.—Miss Elizabeth Brown. 22, of Indianapolis, was killed today when the automobile she was driving turned over several times in a ditch two miles south of Ar^ps. It was believed that the young woman fell asleep at the wheel. The mother and two other women In the automobile were uninjured. They were on their way to Michigan for a vacation. Coroner R. E. Johnson of Marshall County is conducting the Inquest. DELAYS NAMING ENVOYS Coolidge Fails to Reach Decision on Important Posts. Bu United Press RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 9. President Coolidge has reached no decision as yet concerning three important diplomatic appointments he must make, the Mexican and Cuban ambassadorships and the governor generalship of the Philippines, It was announced at the executive offices today. Coolidge also let it be known that he had eliminated consideration of Former Governor T. E. Campbell of Arizona, for the Mexican post, because Campbell for the next two years will be occupied as American commissioner at the Seville, Spain, exposition. BLAST LONDON SUBWAY Station Damaged by “Home-Made" Bomb; None Hurt. Bu United Press LONDON, Aug. 9.—An explosion occurred in the Aldwych subway station In the center of London today. The walls were damaged, but no one was injured. Fragments of a tin box were found after the smoke cleared away, indicating that the bomb had been “home made.” Officials said they believed It the prank of some misguided joker.

—it Is well to be prepared and have your claims in early. Fill out the coupon and The Times will do the rest—your only further duty is to come in when the claim is r®ady for the notary [seal.

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'We’ Arrive at Mars Hill After Speedy Flight From Louisville. BACK IN ‘HERO’ ROLE Jackson, Duvall, Fortune and Lee Extend Official Greetings. “We” arrived at Mars Hill field this afternoon, and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh stepped out to meet the official reception committee, GoverJackson, Mayor Duvall, William Fortune, and Wallace O. Lee. “The Spirit of St. Louis,” which carried the lone aviator to Paris, made the short hop from Louisville in good time, and without encountering any serious trouble. Lindbergh was back in the “hero’* role again this afternoon, smiling and accepting the applause of the crowd modestly. The spirit of rebellion, which caused him to smoke a cigaret at the banquet in Cincinnati last night and remark that he was tired of being a “tin saint,” did not show in his expression. His interest in aviation and the work of the Guggenheim Foundation was apparent from his conversation. Big; Parade Starts Preliminary handshakes over, he went with the committee to an automobile waiting at the head of the parade. Out of the fence-enclosed field and onto Washington St., the procession moved. The cheering continued. breaking out in almost simultaneous new outbursts as Lindbergh passed along the line. Turning north on Meridian St., the parade was to move slowly until reaching Vermont St. There, tha heavy traffic left behind, the automohiles were to pick up speed until Thirty-eighth St., was reached. There the wards of the Indianapolis Community fund, children, cripples, old people, and the like, were waiving for a glimpse of tha country’s hero. Chimes at Circle At the Circle, as the cars rounded the turn, the chimes of Christ Church were to peal the strains of “Hall, the Conquering Hero Comes” and “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.' Special decorations, flags, bunting and other makers of beauty made the line of march colorful. At Thirty-Eighth St. some 350 shut-ins in a special grand stand, cheerfully awaited sight of the aviator. The parade was to turn east on Thirty-Eighth Bt. to the Sfate fairground coliseum. Students Greet Him There a group of students of the Indianapolis Teachers College was to greet Lindbergh. Before his entry to the building, the Masonic Orphans Home band and Miss Cyrilla Adelaide Tuite, soloist were to entertain. Inside Postmaster Robert H Bryson, chairman of the afternoon meeting, was to Introduce Governor Jackson, who in turn was to present Lindbergh. The Colonel was scheduled to speak only about twelve minutes, and indications, before the gathering, were that he would talk to a packed house. State, county and city offices wero closed. Many business houses allowed employes off for the afternoon to attend the meeting. At the conclusion of the fairgrounds gathering Lindbergh will go directly to the Columbia Club for an interview with newspapermen, and to gain a few minutes rest. At 6 o'clock a banquet at the club in his honor will be held. This morning the entire 550 reservations to the banquet were sold out.

Notables at Banquet Speakers scheduled for the banquet are Mayor Duvall, Paul Q. Richey, Capt. H. Weir Cook. Other* who will occupy seats at the speakers’ table are Col. Lindbergh, Gov. Jackson, Mayor Duvall, Donald E. Keyhoe, personal aid to Lindbergh, H. H. Sorenson, and Philip R. Love, also members of Col. Lindbergh’s party, Adjt. Gen. W. H. Kershner, Col. George Freeman, commandant at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Capt. , Cook, Brig. Gen. Leigh R. Gignll- ! liat, commandant at Culver Mili- | tary Academy, Col. Calvin ChamI bers and Arthur Rodman of Culver, I and James Perry, who will be Col. Lindbergh’s personal aid In Indianapolis. Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh will sing and Mrs. Fred Glossbrenner, harpist, play. Lindbergh is to retire to his suite for the night at 9 p. m. He will leave some time before 1 p. m. on Wednesday for Detroit, to continue his good-will flight. On his way out of the city he will fly directly # cr tfc'* ’ -’rpital so that crippled children who did not get a chance to see him today will get a glimpse of his piano.