Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1927 — Page 15

Second Section

FuU Leased Wire Service cl the United Prose Associations.

Glory

It Fades for Mr. Tunney, Then Blazes Forth In Greater Radiance.

BY ALFRED SEGAL H’IOSE who like to point moral lessons to children hereafter must present the unforgetta- . Tunney as the shining exemplar of the man who was down, fcut not out, coming up at the count of nine and winning his battle. Mr. Tunney in the role of moralist enacted his object lesson before 150,000 people and certainly no £ readier pointing the courageous ay of life ever had such an audience. Certainly calamity was upon Mr. {Tunney. Mr. Tunney lay almost on his back, one hand on the floor and the other on the ropes. Mr. Tunney looked surprised at the approach of disaster. Life was such a funny proposition. A few minutes before he had entered the ring in his gay tobe, the people acclaiming the phampion. But now Mr. Tunney was quite •prostrate. Mr. Tunney seemed puzzled and pained. * * * / r-z TI NE! shouted the refjpree. SO The world seemea to be | against Mr. Tunney then, and many who had supported his cause now turned and cheered his downfall. And if many had acclaimed his entrance into the arena, that many more now rejoiced to see him swaying on the edge of disaster. Mr. Tunney seemed quite alone in the world. “TWO!" Mr. Tunney still was down. What . a brave figure he had made in his blue and red raiment leaping over the rnpes. In a path of glory he had walked through the multitude on his way to the arena, with the swing of champions. The people stood on their chairs, the better to witness his downfall. “THREE!” Mr. Tunney was still proud, even In his travail; he did not permit his body to touch the dust. With a mighty effort he supported it on his arms, one hand on the floor and other holding the rope. Poor Mr. Tunney! That surpassing glory could come to such an unhappy end! The world howled like a wolf at Mr. Tunney. •POUR!” Those who were advantaged so that they coulc see Mr. Turney’s face observed that it had a solemn look. Mr. Tunney seemingly was giving thought to his unhappy Blight. He had been a mighty man so long before and there he was, almost in the dust, before a howling world. “FIVE!” * * * M-* —|R. TUNNEY had five more seconds to go. Five more —4 and Mr. Tunney would step over into the oblivion that lies at the other end of the path of glory. A short while before two who had gone that way had stood in the ring and bowed to the people. One was a bald old man named Jeffries and the other was that Sharkey who is the Lithuanian. The multitude was lifting its arms to count with the referee. ‘ "SIX!” Alas! Mr. Tunney 4iad walked with a high head in the world, a proud man. Now many who had been rejoicing commenced to pity him, pondering, as they did, upon the earthly end of glory. And the gentle policeman near the ringside said “The poor devil!” and the philosophical fireman who was at his side responded “It's the way of the world!” “SEVEN!” • * * mHE second moved swiftly. Mr. Tunney seemed a man tied to the swift-moving hand of a clock revolving him toward an evil destiny. He might have been symbol of all mankind helpless on the hand of time. “He’s done,” said the gentle Policeman. B “So it goes,” observed the Bhilosphical fireman “Time gets us all.” “EIGHT!” Two more seconds for Mr. Tunhey. But how courageously he holds himself above the dust! The muscles of the arm supporting him above the floor seem to twist with the mighty effort. It appears that Mr. Tunney is determined to go out not as one iwho bites the dust. A silence falls upon the multitude. Who may howl at the dying? Poor fdr. Tunney! “NINE!” It was well that the ring was Illuminated as if by sunlight, for that which happened deserved to be seen ih the fullness of the light of the world. Mr. Tunney lifted himUelf to his feet. Mr. Tunney leaped at once at his adversary, striking Wow on blow. iMr. Tunney had bepn down, but slot out, and those who had howled derision at his disaster now cheered with a full heart for the might of the human spirit. * • *

fT"“IND so It went to the unhappy I A I end for the other one, Mr. jf -J Dempsey. He -had come In prancing to loosen his joints, and the same way by which he had entered he went out over the end of his path of (glory. And where there were, many to applaud then, there was none to cheer him now. But the gentle policeman said to him as he passed: "Too bad, Jack.” And the philosophical fireman Raid: “It’s alf in a lifetime, Jack." Vidor Completes Picture V Florence Vidor is just starting the filming of the latest picture in which iihe will star for Paramount. It is called “Honeymoon Hate,” and Is based on a Saturday Evening Post gtory by Alice M. Williamson.

LEVINE LANDS IN VIENNA ON EASTERN TRIP Rain Halts Effort to Set Endurance Records in Long-Delayed Trip. HINCHCLIFFE IS PILOT Owner Dons Same Blue Flying Suit m Which He Made Hop Across Atlantic. By United Press VIENNA, Sept. 23.—Charles Levine and Captain Walter Hinchclifle, who left England this morning in an attempt to set a nonstop record in the monoplane Columbia, landed here at 5:33 p. m. today. They came down at Aspem Fly-, ing Field, after heavy rain had been encountered, forcing interruption of the flight. Hop Off From England Bu United Press CRANWELL AIRDROME, England, Sept. 23.—Charles A. Levine and Capt. Walter Hinchcllffe today started their long-delayed flight to the Far East in the Bellanca monoplane Columbia. They will endeavor to fly to Karachi, India, and hope to establish new world endurance and distance records. The Columbia, weighted down with 480 gallons of gasoline, taxied only 400 yards before its wheels left the ground at 8:07 a. m. It rose gracefully, encircled the field, then sailed away Into the sun which encircles a rainbow. The weather was favorable with a twenty-five-mile-an-hour westerly wind to add to the speed of the plane. The route chosen by Hinchcllffe was to the Norfolk county coast on the North Sea, thence by way of the Carpathian mountains to Constantinople, to Bagdad, the Persian Gulf and Karachi. Levine had on the same blue striped flying suit and the same blue shirt in whieff he crossed the At lantic. Only Few Spectators When informed that Tunney had won the fight, Levine said, “That’s too bad. I backed Dempsey.” In saying farewell to his wife, Captain Hinchcliffe said, “Don’t worry about me; my next message will be from India.” Their food consisted of sandwiches, hot coffee and a large supply of water. Only a few spectators witnessed the departure. Trip Long Delayed Several unsuccessful attempts were made last week to begin the flight. For a time early this week it looked as if Levine and Hinchcliffe would break relations, owing to the latter’s Impatience over the several postponements of the flight. The Columbia, in which Levine and Clarence Chamberlin crossed the Atlantic on an eastward flight, was to have been flown by Levine and Hinchcliffe on an attempted eastward trans-Atlantic flight to New York. But several weeks of bad weather delayed the start until it was too late in the season to undertake the hazardous flight across the north Atlantic. APPEALS FOR FUNDS Dinner to Launch Drive for Catholic Woman’s College. All alumnae and friends of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College are urged to contribute “as generously as their means may permit" toward the $1,000,000 endowment fund appeal for the institution, according to an official letter from The Right Reverend Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese of the Catholic Church, made public today. Simultaneous activities for s£-00,000 of the amount needed will start Saturday in Indianapolis and Terre Haute following dinner meetings for workers in the two cities this evening. The 200 Indianapolis workers will dine in the Chateau room of the Claypool hotel at 6:15 o’clock. “The far-reaching good to be accomplished by higher education of women cannot be over-emphasized ” declared Bishop Chartrand, who also reviewed the eighty-seven-year history of the college, and pointed to its high position in the educational world, adding that it is now necessary for all institutions of high •r leaning to have these endowment funds. v

INDICT TWO FOR MURDER Forty-Two Discharges Also Reported by Grand Jury. Two murder indictments and forty-two discharges were reported to Criminal Court Judge James A. Collins this morning by the Marion County grand jury. James Smart, 24, Negro, 922 Paca St., was one of those indicted for murder. The other is a fugitive. Smart, it is charged, shot Eugene Bowers, 35, Negro, 825 Torbet St., July 31 in an argument following an auto accident. / William J. Mooney, grand Jury foreman, told Collins that the Jury would return another partial report Wednesday clearing up all cases flow pending before the Jury, and would be ready to act on the investigation of the J. F. Wild State Bank failure and resumption of the political corruption probe.

The Indianapolis Times

NEW AMBASSADOR

r If

His Picture

row, chosen as new ynited States am >assador to Mexico. The above recent photo of him was taken on ihipboard as he returned from Europe.

His Career

Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., where he was classmate of Calvin Coolldge. Received every vote but one of his class as the member most likely to succeed. Cast his own vote for Coolldge. Married in 1903 to Elizabeth Reeve Cutter, Cleveland, O. They have three daughters and one son. Began prac icing law In New York city in 1899. In 1914. became partner in the lanking firm of J. P. Morgan Company. Served on allied boards of transport and supply during the World War. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal. Declined place in the Coolidge Cabinet. Lives in Englewood, N. J.

NO-STOP FLIERS DOWN Stinson and Schiller Still May Get Prizes. By United Press FELTS FIELD, BP<- T > ANE, Wash. Sept. 23.—Officials of uie New York to Spokane non-stop air race were expected to decide today what disposition to make of prize money, in view of the fact that no planes reached here from Roosevelt Field, N. Y. Eddie Stinson of Detroit, piloting his own creation, was forced down by motor trouble at Missoula, Mont yesterday, and arrived here later as passenger in the plane of R. A. Dake. a delayed entry in th Class B derby from New York. C. A. (Duke) Schiller, pilot of the Royal Windsor monoplane, also a Stinson product, was reported forced down at Billings, Mont., and had not reported to flight officiate several hours after his gasoline “deadline” had been reached, - It was believed probable that officials of the race might divide the prize money between Stinson and Schiller, despite the fact neither completed the New York-Spokane hop. Stinson was within 200 mites of his goal when forced down. “I had valve trouble seventy-five miles out of Missoula," he reported, “and when I found it took me four hours to make 100 miles I decided to quit.” REPULSE REBEL ATTACK Nicaraguans Are tyefeated by U. S. Marines in Skirmish. B 'WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—A second Nicaraguan rebel attack on the United States Marine' post at Telpaneca Wednesday was driven off without loss to the Marines, according to State Departmeni dispatches today.

A PROXY FROM THE ARGONNE COMES FROM GETTYSBURG

BY GENE COHN NitA Service Writer OARIS, Sept. 23.—Gettysburg sent a proxy to the American Legion convention—a proxy for the Argonne. He wore the broad-brimmed campaign hat of the G. A. R. His hair was white as the minarets of Sacre Coeur de Montmarte against a dark sky. He walked as erect as 86 years of life would let him, and he snapped into salute as briskly as a rookie. In his pockets were the credentials of a delegate. Upon his white vest, of “Southern Colonel" vintage, were two badges of honor. The upper one told you that Thomas L. Domblaser of Chicago, had served the North in the Civil War and was now commander of the Thomas Post, G A. R. Just below it was the Medal of Honor of the World War, quite in-

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 23,1927

4hort and compact in stature: long and compact in business su jeess—that is Dwight W. Mor-

Bom Jan. 11, 1873, in Huntington, W, Va.r paients relatively poor; graduated in 1895 from

CHURCH PARLEY HEARS EDITOR Bishop Jones Also Speaks at A. M. E. Meeting. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, D. D., Nashville, Term., editor of Sunday school literature, spoke this afternoon before the Eighty-ninth annual Indiana conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in the Beihel church. Bishop J. H. Jones, Wilberforce, Ohio, bishop of the thirtieth Episcopal district, also spoke. Members of the women’s Foreign Missionary society met this afternoon. The morning devotional service was in charge of Dr. R. A. Adams, D. D., Kansas City. Financial reports were read. The Rev. J. L. Tolbert, Plainfield, is to speak at 8 p. m. on missionary work. Bishop W. T. Vernon, Detroit, presiding bishop of the conference, also is on tonight’s program. The five day conference will close Sunday with the assignment of pastors. Two of the more important committee reports to be read late this afternoon are “The State of the Country” and “Temperance.” BOUQUETS ON DISPLAY Flower Contest Is Held by Public School 46. Seventy-five bouquets from the home gardens of the pupils of Public School 46 were on exhibition Thursday at the school auditorium in a flower contest sponsored by the School Civics Club. Prizes were awarded owners of the best bouquets by a committee representing the Civics Club, which urged the children last spring to plant flowers at home- The winners were Miss Nancy Baumhofer, Kenneth Oliver, Ruth Slivers, Howard Stansbury and Louise Ayers. -

congruous upon the breast of one so old. It was a medal for one who had distinguished himself with the Marines in the Argonne forest. For this bit of ribbon and bronze, Paul Logan Dornblaser had traded his life—a not uncommon swap ten years or so ago. • * • m FIRST saw the old man at Romainfe, that huge burial ground of the Argonne's dead, just north of Chalons. In the company of a guide he was threading his way through the tens of thousands of crosses—looking for one. And at last they found it. He opened a* little box and took out a bit of earth, dropping it on the soil of France into which, long since, had flowed the blood of his son. Afterward, I learned, he had got the soil from Gettysburg and brought it

AMBASSADOR TOU.S.DIES IN AIRCRASN Baron Von Maltzan and Four Others Die When Craft Falls in Germany. CRAFT LANDS ON NOSE Bodies of Victims Mangled; Envoy Was Taking Vacation Trip. By United Press BERLIN, Sept. 23.—Five persons, including Baron Von Maltzan, German ambassador to the United States, were killed today in a passenger airplane crash near Schleiz, Thuringia, the Lufthansa Commercial Airline Company announced here. Mechanic Feller was injured. The dead, as announced by the Lufthansa, were: Ambassador Voft Maltzan. Herr Roe 11, a director of the Reischsbank. Herr Von Arnim, Lufthansa traffic director. Pilot Charlett. Apprentice Pilot Osmer. The ambassador arived from the United States in mid-July and had been spending a vacation with his family in Pomerania between conferences with President Von Hlndenburg, Chancellor Marx and Foreign Minister Stresemann. Von Maltzan had expected to sail for the United States Oct. 7, accompanied by General Heye, com-mander-in-chief of the German army. An eyewitness described the accident to the United Press as follows: “The airplane scarcely had passed Schleiz when the pilot attempted a forced landing in the country road leading to Hos. Strik'-s on Nose "Suddenly, the plane began spinning and falling from an altitude of 500 feet. It dived to earth, striking on its nose. “A sharp report was followed by a spurt of flame from the machine before the fall. It appeared that the engine had exploded, detaching a wing, which was found 100 feet from the wreckage. The five victims were buried in the debris and had been mutilated frightfully by the force of the fall.” Lufthansa experts were baffled in their efforts to explain how a wing could break In mid-air, inasmuch as the plane had been examined carefully and found in order before the flight. y Criminologists wore hurried to spot to Investigate the circumstances. Police investigated a report that the airplane accident was traceable to sabotage by a Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizer, but Lufthansa officials doubted that the report had any foundation in fact. Kellogg Lauds Envoy By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The State Department today issued, on behalf of Secretary Kellogg, the following statement on the death of German Ambassador Ago von Maltzan, killed in an airplane crash in Germany: “Baron Von Maltzan was one of Germany's most accomplished diplomats. He proved his ability in Washington, as he long since had proved it in Berlin. The family of Baron Von Maltzan has boasted for many years of a string of pearls known as the "goblin pearls.” The legend had it that one of the baron’s ancestors received the pearls from a goblin, and that every time a member of the family was about to die one of the pearls changed color. SEEKS OWN IDENTITY —v-^-Man Bearing Card of “Fred Smith, Dayton, Ohio,” Loses Memory. A man believed to be Fred Smith, 42, of Dayton, Ohio, is held at the city hospital today police attempted to locate relatives. Walking up to employes of the Traction Terminal station late Thursday night, he asked them to find out who he was, that he had lost his memory. He sank to the floor and was unconscious. At the city hospital an identification card was found in his pocket bearing the above name.

with him on his long pilgrimage—quite a pilgrimage for 86.

Ungrateful Children Ca/use Charity Burden

7' - ' v '■

Miss Margaret Bloor, social service director.

Social Service Bureau of City Hospital Faces Problem in Care of Aged. Care of “old age dependents” Is the biggest problem of Indianapolis city hospital social service department, according to Miss Margaret Bloor, director. "The most pathetic cases we have are those of aged parents who have spent all they have to raise a family and now have no place to lay their head. Frequently we find children who are guilty of ingratitude,” said Miss Bloor. “It is particularly difficult to care for aged persons who are chronic patients and not ill enough to keep at the hospital because there is no provision for them. The only place we can send them is to the county poor farm. T ~ Relatives Often Indifferent “Often we find relatives of prominent persons who are able to care for them but for one reason or another shift from under the burden,” Miss Bloor said. In many cases treated at the municipal hospital, the surgeon’s knife or the physician’s prescription is not all that is required. After the patient is discharged it is necessary for the social service department to follow the cases and see that they get proper attention until entirely recovered. The department finds homes for destitute persons and arranges the necessary care for homeless patients. Non-state dependents are deported after their discharge from the institution. Aid Crippled Children Case workers look after crippled children who need a brace or some other corrective device. Funds for orthopedic cases are scarce, the James E. Roberts trust fund being exhausted this year in May. The burden of finding someone to “give blood” for cases requiring blood transfusion falls on Miss Bloor when there are no relatives available. Frequently relatives7blood is not compatable and it is necessary to find someone to “sell’’ their blood. Much of the blood used at city hospital is secured from medical students who sell their blood for SSO a pint. Funds must be raised in cases where relatives are unable to bear expense. St. Margaret’s Guild, Stansfleld Circle, Southern Ave. Presbyterian Church women and other groups co-operate with the department, Miss Bloor said. , A free library of donated books and magazines is maintained, a city librarian visiting patients each week. Bans Freight Rate Increases By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—The Interstate Commerce Commission today cancelled proposed increase in carload freight rates on potatoes and other vegetables from points in Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Idaho, Wyoming, Montan* and Oregon to points in Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana and Kentucky.

mSAW him again presenting his credentials at the doorway of the Trocadero, convention headquarters in Paris. “You see,” he told me, “we veterans must stick together. There were two of us—and I felt that one of us should come. Paul couldn’t. He’s over there near Verdun. “In tiie Civil War, when it was my time to go, I went. In'my left leg there’s a bullet hole that gives me a little trouble these damp, cold days. When the big war came it was his time to go and he went. He was a fine lad. A great football player. He had graduated from the University <jf Minnesota. He didn’t come back/ Only this medal came home. “Well, when the convention was called, it seemed to me he ought to be there—and it seemed to me one of us vetrans should bring the badge and the credentials back to France. The soil of France has his body. So

Second Section

Entered as Becond-class Matter at Postofflce. Indianapolis.

BANKER WON BY ZIEGFELD STAR Helen Henderson Will Wed Capitalist, 60. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 23—Miss Helen Henderson, Ziegfeld Follies dancer, has won her way to the heart of Aaron Benesch, wealthy Baltimore retired banker of 60, and will marry him next Tuesday it was announced today. The briie-to-be is 23. The Ziegfeld offices said they were “in the dark. “This is new to us,” it was said there. The ceremony probably will take place in the municipal building marriage chapel, friends of the dancer said. Efforts to reach Miss Henderson failed. Miss Henderson is a divorcee.. She was in the “Follies” of 1923, 1924 and 1925, and quit the stage when she married Robert Johnston Rice. The union lasted only a short, time and the bride obtained her final decree last year. Benesch twice has been divorced. The couple will go on a honeymoon to Honolulu and on returning from the wedding trip will make their home either in Southern California or France. OFFERS 87 COURSES \ I. U. Extension Division Begins Enrollment. i Persons from all walks of life enrolled Thursday night as students in the Indiana University extension classes, 319 N. Pennsylvania St. The broad curriculum offers eighty-seven classes with special emphasis on science, teacher training and graduate study. Laboratory courses in chemistry and biology and a non-technic-l course in astronomy are offered for the first time. The new courses in traffic management and sales management have attracted many men in the higher industrial positions. The courses in real estate and property insurance have been Indorsed by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. The sales course Is under the direction of Frederick J. Doebbu of the Citizens Gas Company and J. W. Bolte of Hommel & McDermott, direct mail advertisers, teaches the sales course. Real estate and insurance is under the direction of Fred V. Chew, assistant professor of insurance at Indiana University. Recent rulings of the Indianapolis school board giving college graduates the edge in salary have drawn hundreds of school teachers. Many are entering training courses leading to a master’s degree.

I just packed up and came, and they said I could be his proxy—here I am, a veteran of the Civil War, sitting for a lad that couldn’t come . . . you understand how it is!” Tears filled old eyes long trained to smiling in the face of tragedy. But just for a moment. A father must forget he’s a father when pk happens to be Gettysburg playing proxy for the Argonne. REDMEN PLAN PARTY Passyunk Tribe Will Play Cards on • Wednesday Night. Passyunk Tribe, Improved Order of Redmen, will give a card party Wednesday at 8:30 p. ra. .n the Odd Fellow Hall, Addison and Washington Sts., according to Earl Bennett, sachem.

PLANTS OVER STATE OFFER MORE JOBS Factory Buildings Being Enlarged in Several Indiana Cities. MOVES FROM CHICAGO Marion Company Buys Concern and Shifts Its Equipment. Additions to working forces and to buildings of factories in Indiana dominate in an industrial survey of the State for the week ended today. While building in general is suffering from the fall seasonal decline, some cities are setting new marks, and industrial plants are being enlarged in severeal instances. Moving of new industries into the State and mergers of others for strengthening of their positions are two other features noted for the week. A summary of the survey by cities follows: MARION —The Delta Electric Company has purchased the plant of the Accessories Manufacturing Company, Chicago, and will move it here and merge it with the Delta plant. A force of 300 will be employed after the consolidation. The Marion Security Finance Corporation, small loan company, has been formed with a capital of SIOO,OOO, Merger at Kokomo KOKOMO —The Riley-Wilhelm Reed Basket and Novelty Company has been incorporated and plans a program of expansion of the business of the Riley, Wilhelm Company, of which it is an outgrowth. The products are floral baskets and florists’ novelties. The Kokomo Brass Works, Byrne, Kingston & Cos., and Kokomo Electric Company have been united in a $1,500,000 deal as the Kingston Products Corporation. ANDERSON—The Pierce Governor Company reports the present year has brought a greater demand for its products than 1926. The Dietzen Bakery, Dick’s Pie Shop, Ames Shovel and Tool Company, Maring Wire Company and American Steel and Wire Company axe among concerns either planning plant additions or having them in process of erection. The Service laundry Is now operating in its new $54,000 plant. New orders are reported by the Spinaway Manufacturing Company, Howe Fire Apparatus Company, Mid-West Box Company and Central States Rubber Company. The six plants of the Delco-Remy Corporation here are giving employment to 6,500 persons. The National Tile plant is operating steadily with a force of 1,100. BLOOMINGTON The Illinois Central Railroad will spend $200,000 in building tracks into the stone fields near here. A campaign for a larger and stronger Chamber of Commerce will be made the first week in October. TERRE HAUTE—lmprovements are being made at the Commercial Solvents plant due to the wear of two years’ operation on night and day shifts. CRAWFORDSVILLE Extensive remodeling work is being done on the building of the Crawfordsville Casket Company. All machines are being equipped with individual electric motors. Muncle Plant Enlarges MUNCIE—The Aladdin Manufacturing Company, which recently started use of plant additions, is again compelled to enlarge due to increasing business and work on another addition will begin at once. The company started seven years ago with an annual output valued at $5,000, which has grown to $750,000. LIMEDALE—The Indiana Portland Cement Works has started a twenty-four-hour basis of operation and is increasing the force. GARY—Building in 1927 in Gary and the remainder of Lake County is expected to reach t* value of $5,500,000. FT. WAYNE—Manufacturing and employment conditions better than at any time since the close of the world war are reported here. A building with a grain storage capacity of 40,000 bushels is being erected for the McMillen Company. COLUMBUS—The plant of the Reflex Lamp Works has been moved here from Indianapolis. Five Plants Seek Sites UNION ClTY—Locating of five plants here is under consideration. These include the Quincy Elevator Gate Company, Quincy, 111.; Buckskin Manufacturing Company, Evansville; United States Corrugated Fiber Bex Company, Indianapolis; J. C. Cromwell, Columbps, manufacturer of enameled cteel sanitary ware, and A. F. Wells, Columbus, cabinet and novelty maker. CROTHERSVILLE—Twenty men are at work remodeling the Applegate building for occupancy by the branch shoe factory of the San B. Wolf Sons Company. WABASH—PIans are being forwarded for establishment of a powdered milk plant, with SIOO,OOO preferred and $50,000 common stock. FONCK POSTPONES DASH Adjustments Needed on Plane; Will Fly to Frisco. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Lastminute adjustments on his big Sikorsky plane today caused Capt. Rene Fonck to postpone his projected non-stop flight to san Francisco. There is possibility,, however, th/it Fonck will take off tomorrow. It was said at Curtis field. /