Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1928 — Page 1

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SACRAMENTO, {RENO, ¥., !N | FLOOD PATHS Streams Swollen by Rains and Melting Snow j Spread Peril. ■ FEAR BREAK IN DAM 6oats Used for Rescues in California Town: Damage High. jpy/ f iiitcd Press • SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 26. Streams swollen by heavy rains and Vapidly melting snow in the Sierras Vere out of their banks today and threatening disaster to vast regions |ii Nevada and California. Prospects of serious damage and Ipnsjdbly loss of lives loomed today with a forecast by the weather bureau of anew storm in the pioun tains. With the American River at flood stage and a large part of North Sacramento already under water, Sacramento is awaiting what may Vo its worst flood in two decades. At its highest point in twenty years, the river overflowed Sunday, inundating hundreds of acres of farm lands. A section of Reno. Nev., was inundated when the Truckee River left its banks. Torrents of muddy water, five feet deep in places, are Sweeping over part of the city. Business Distinct Flooded Idlewood Park, in the center of Reno, is under water and basements of scores of houses and a number of business buildings are flooded. JViany persons in the lowlands were forced to flee from their homes. Fresh rains will send the Truckee ' (even higher, it was believed. Although thousands of dollars (worth of property has been damaged in thousands of acres in the lowlands of the Truckee valley, no Joss of life has been reported. The main business street of North Sacramento is covered with water from two to eight feet deep today. Rescue workers were forced to use ■{launches and rowboats to aid trapped families. The road to Folsom, Cal., from Sacramento was closed Sunday night, the highway being inundated to a depth of three feet near Manlove Station and Brighton. Fear Dam In Dangcf Late Sunday, the Sacramento River at Knight’s Landing passed the 16.3 feet level and continued to rise. Residents were warned to move their cattle and be ready for a hurried departure. Waters of the American and Sacramento Rivers were reported •lightly lower at some points today. Water was pouring over the top Os the big Boca Dam, twenty miles from Reno, and anxiety was felt that the structure might not stand the terrific strain that was put on it. fThe dam is thirty feet high and 150 feet long. A number of bridges and small Rower dams have been washed out Jii the two States. Landslides caused by the heavy (rains delayed traffic of the Southern Pacific lines.

VAST ARMY NEEDS JOBS Nearly Two Million Fewer Than 1925 Arc at Work. i'n Tailed Press WASHINGTON, March 26. A partial survey of unemployment by the Department indicates (there are 1,874,050 fewer persons employed than in 1925, Secretary of N abor Davis reported to the Senate today, in response to the Wagner lesolution directing a survey. Davis said it would be impossible fiithout large expense to make a till survey of unemployment, as the ISenate resolution demanded. He formed his estimate solely by Comparing industrial activity now frith that of 1925. GARY TO AID SINGER benefit Concert Arranged for Kathryn Witwcr. fflit Times Special GARY. Ind.. March 26.— A benefit Concert arranged by her home city ’frill enable Kathryn Witwer, 22t ear-old daughter of a Gary mill -orker, to study in Europe this fail. Miss Witwer, whose debut a few toionths ago with the Chicago Civic ppera Company, attracted wide attention, will dedicate the city’s new | r oo,ooo municipal auditorium. The pr oceeds of the concert, expected to U about $7,000, will be turned over to her. Sold After 38 Years ]!',■( nitcrl Prcfi* * CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 26. ♦--The Earl Walker restaurant which Snas been in the same hands for Ihirty-eight years, has anew owner. Charles H. Lewis and Samuel Keller are the new proprietors. Walker had operated the place for twenty jears. It was established by his parents in 1890. OUR OWN PIES and pastries. 'Try them. FLETCHER CAFETEriA. Basement Fletchei>Trust Bldg. 00:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.—Advertisement. h

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The Indianapolis Times Rain this afternoon, possibly turning to-snow tonight with lowest temperature about freezing, Tuesday generally fair; strong winds shifting to northwest.

VOLUME 39—NUMBER 285

Chicago’s Throngs Pay Last Tribute to Joe Esposito

City’s Dignitaries and Humble Mourners of “Little Italy” Mingle at Impressive Rites for Slain Politician; 25 Cars of Flowers. Fiji T nilcd [‘rests ~ 4 CHICAGO, March 26.—Tens of thousands of Chicagoans paid final tribute today—seme with flowers, some with tears, some by attending services or crowding about the Holy Family Church—to Diamond Joe Esposito, an Italian immigrant who rose to wealth and power and fell a victim to the bullets of assassins. Twenty-five automobile leads of flowers made fragrant the great church where the impressive rites of the Catholic Church were administered to the man who died at the hands of political foes, according to his friends, or on the orders of gang chieftains, according to his enemies. Ten thousand persons filled the church and clustered outside in a throng through which it was difficult to clear a path for the funeral cars after the last mass had been said.

NEW SCHOOLS' PLANSCHANGED Follow Rules of Tax Board: File Protest. Decision to follow requirements of the State tax board in plans for new school buildings and at the same time, through one or more interested taxpayers, to file suit to prevent this procedure was announced today by the special school board committee named Saturday The committee, composed oi Commissioners Charles W. Kern, Fred Kepncr and Mrs. Lillian V. Sedwick and Business Director Albert F. Walsman, also announced retention of William V. Rooker as legal counsel in absence of Martin M. Hugg, school attorney. According to the committee, the board will proceed to prepare plans and specifications and advertise for bids for four new buildings and additions, following requirements of the tax board. The tax board recently warned the school board no more schools would be permitted here unless open competition on heating was assured through specifications for more than one type of ventilation. "We believe the tax board is entirely without power in some of its requirements, and we propose to determine once and for all just what the legal powers of the tax board are,” Kern said.

Worst Towns Given Illinois Health Palm Bp United Pres* CHICAGO, March 26—Cicero, the little suburb tvest of Chicago, where A1 Capone has his stronghold, for years has been pictured as one of the blackest spots on the of Illinois. It is known “as the cradle of Chicago’s gangs, a battleground of beer and “alky” runners. It bears the scars of machine gun warfare. But it is the safest town in the State, mortality statistics of the Sate -health department show. It’s death rate is 4.93 per I, population. Herrin, center of the southern Illinois gang feuds of "Bloody” Williamson. County, is the third safest town, with 9.06. Chicago had a death rate of 11. compared to an average for the State of 14.20.

CITY GOLF COURSES READY FOR OPENING

Plans for the 1928 golf season on municipal courses were completed today at a conference of municipal course managers and Park Superintendent R. Walter Jarvis. The park board is expected to rePREDICT COLD SNAP Rain, Freezing Temperature Expected Tonight. A • twenty-five to thirty-degree temperature drop to about freezing within the next twenty-four hours was predicted this morning by Weatherman J. H. Armington. Rain this afternoon may turn to snow tonight, although snow is un likely this far scAith in Indiana, he said. Strong winds shifting to northwest late today will diminish tonight, he said. Today’s 7 a. m. temperature was 59, twenty degrees &bove normal. Sunday high mark was 70 and the average for the day was 62 degrees, eighteen above normal. Rain Floods Naples /V/ United Press NAPLES, Italy, March 26. A cloud burst, followed by a hurricane, flooded the streets in the lower section of the city today. Firemen were called out to pump the water from the flooded areas.

Important figures in Chicago politics were there, and more important ones were represented among those who sent flowers. Heading the list of notable at the last rites was United States Senator Charles Deneen, to whose political faction Esposito belonged. Four, Chicago judges—Thomas Olsen, Charles McKinley, Francis Allegretti and William Seltzer—and State Senator Thomas Curran were other important figures at the funeral. Rivals O'Banion Rites But with the frock-coated dignataries were crowded humble mourners, pushcart men, mothers of many children, the poor members of the Italian colony who had benefited from the philanthropy of "Diamond Joe.” It was not a funeral as Dean O'Banion had after a bullet ended his regime as lord of the Chicago underworld; but it was as striking a tribute as Chicago has ever paid to the memory of a citizen who never held high office. Esposito's body lay in a SIO,OOO casket, but the somber magnificence of the casket, its soft satin and gleaming silver could not keep the crowds who attended the funeral from thinking of the fifty shotgun slugs and revolver bullets which were poured into "Diamond Joe” as he walked near his home - last Wednesday night. Mourners Brave Rain It was a dismal day, contrasting with a sunny, summery Sunday. The crowd outside the church and those who lined the six-mile route to the cemetery wer soaked by an intermittent rain. Father William Murphy, who preached the sermon, stressed the philanthropies of Esposito and his rise from humble origin. “A community of 4,000,000 people H?as shocked and horrified by the dastardly cruelty of this cowardly deed,” he said, in his only reference to the way Esposito died. Son 111 at Home Mrs. Esposito surrounded by mourners, but without the support of her two children, bore up bravely. The young daughter of “Diamond Joe” was at the service, but hidden from the curious. The son, Joseph Jr., was at home, ill with scarlet fever. It was be- | cause the boy was ill that Eposito refused to leave Chicago when he was threatened with death the afternoop before he was killed. The funeral procession from the church to the cemetery was nearly a mile long. Because of the rain, airplanes which had been scheduled to drop flowers on the procession, had not appeared when it was some blocks from the church. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m.... 58 10 a. m.... 63 7 a. m.... 59 11 a. m ... 64 8 arm.... 60 12( noon). 66 9 a. m.... 62 1 p. m 57

appoint managers of the Coffin Pleasant Run and South Grove courses Thursday. Camillo Rosasco will succeed Chic Nelson, resigned, as Riverside manager. Rosasco will recommend Russell Stonehouse of Rushville, and brother of Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin professional golfer, as Riverside professional. Stonehouse will succeed Fred McDermott, who goes to Lima, Ohio. Herman Euberle, Pleasant Run manager will recommend Roy Robinson to replace Fosdick Goodrich as professional. Harry Schopp, manager at South Grove, and Harold McClure, at Coffin, relative of Board Member Mary Hoss, are expected to be reappointed. Jarvis said everything is in readiness for the official opening about April 15. The new Sarah Shank and the Douglas course will be opened before June 1, if funds are available.

BITE BY INFURIATED MAN CAUSES WOMAN’S DEATH

Bp United Pj-ess MONTREAL, March 26.—Mrs. Sarah Marcoux, 49, died today after being bitten by an infuriated man during a quarrel in her home on St. Patrick’s day. Albert Shute, 56, a bridge worker, is in jail here charged with assault and wounding. He pleaded self-defense and drunkenness when arraigned. Physicians who examined Shute said he had in-

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MARCH 26,1928

WATSON HIT IN NEW TIRADE OF ROBINSON Criticism of Vote on Oil Lease Bill Strikes Senior Senator. ASSAILED BY TYDINGS State’s Junior Member in Upper House Challenged to Tell Own Story. />.'/ Times .Special WASHINGTON. March 26. Senator Robinson of Indiana found himself in company today of the cider Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, "irreconciliable,” who ran as an independent for Presideent, and in direct criticism of Senator J. E. Watson, Robinson’s party leader in Indiana, and a favorite son candidate for President. Robinson Saturday “bawled out” the Senate for not heeding La Follette's advice against the act of June 3, 1919, which legalized leases in the naval ail reserves to offset drainage from private wells outside, and cited the roll call of that day upon an amendmeent proposed by La Follette. He was seeking to criticise Senator Walsh of Montana in his contention that both parties are tainted by the oil scandal and that "oil will not be an issue in November.” Walsh voted against the La Follette amendment, Robinson said.

Also Against Watson Inspection of the congressional record for that day shows that not only Watson, but Senator Harry New, now postmaster general, voted against La Follette. Robinson, by inference, charged Walsh with being partially responsible for the act of June 4, 1920, under which the leases were completed. Since the bill passed without objection from anybody, as Walsh brought out, Robinson's criticism on this also would apply equally to Watson. Further resumption of the bitter debate has been deferred until Wednesday or Thursday, when Walsh returns from the funeral of Senator Ferris of Michigan. Senator Tydings of Maryland, who attacked Robinson's political associations in Indiana so bitterly Saturday, is also at the funeral. Replies Briefly Robinson Saturday answered only one phase of Tydings’ attack—the | statement that, acording to Tydings’ information. Governor Jackson, George V. Coffin and D. C. Stephenson figured largely in the appointment of Robinson to the Senate. He said he was indorsed by an "overwhelming majority” of the State Republican committee, who got Jackson to make the appointment. He then launched into an enthusiastic eulogy of Indiana. The suggestion that D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana Klan ciragon, forced the appointment of Senator Robinson was made by Senator Tydings late Saturday. ’Tydings laid bare Robinson’s connections with the leading figures in Indiana’s scandals, in a half-hour speech filled with sarcastic references to Indiana's various trials and indictments. He invited Robinson to reply, saying that Robinson should “interrupt his researches” into Governor Smith's administration in New York State to enlighten the Senate regarding corruption in Indiana. Airs Indiana Mystery "I am told the Senator from Indiana was appointed in circumstances which have been somewhat a mystery to Indiana, and which certainly are a mystery to the country, after his exhibition of the last few days,” Tydings said. "I am told he was appointed after a mysterious midnight conference between Governor Ed Jackson and George V. Coffin, a political boss who has been the Senator’s friend for twenty years. lam further told —and I invite the Senator to enlighten the Senate on this point—that a shadow and a malign influence fell upon that conference from a jail cell twenty-five miles away, where D. C. Stephenson, whose name is enough to soil the lips that utter it, was awaiting trial for the dastardly crime for which he is now in penal servitude for life. "Once Stephenson was the Republican power in Indiana—or Iso am informed—and the leaders of the Senator’s party in that State hastened to do his bidding. Many of them still were willing to do his bidding after he was placed in jail—accused of a crime whose baseness (Turn to Page 121.

fected teeth, but otherwise was normal. Three other persons, also alleged to have been bitten oy Shute are receiving medical treatment. Abelard Brandant, who went to the aid of Mrs. Marcoux when he heard her cries, is delirious at Alexandria hospital. Last night he attempted to escape. Physicians said tie would recover. Walter Davis, 38, was badly bit-

CITY MEETS AUTOMATIC MAN

Mr. Tclcvox Inventor Demonstrates Device Here

inf jjrej JUIs

FIRST LADY GOES TO MOTHER'S BEDSIDE

Mrs. Coolidge Hastens to Old Home as Patient Has Relapse. Fjj I nilrd Press WASHINGTON, March 26 Mrs. Coolidge received word today that her mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, is in a dying condition at Northampton. Mass. The First Lady prepared to leave at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Goodhue's bedside. It will be the third time in a few months that Mrs. Cooiidge has visited her mother since the latter was taken ill. She returned from Northampton the second time a fortnight ago. Mrs. Coolidge will be accompanied by her son, John; Mrs. R. B. Hills, who for some time has been a White House guest; Jack Hills, wha has been visiting John Coolidge during the Easter vacation, and Lieutenant Commander Joel T. Boone, White House physician. Bp Tailed Press NORTHAMPTON. March 26 Rallying slightly after suffering a relapse which doctors feared would cost her life, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue this afternoon awaited another visit from her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. At 12:30 p. m. Dickinson Hospital officials reported that Mrs. Goodhue was a little better than she had been earlier in the day. Because of her age—7 B—they considered her condition extremely grave, however, and doubted that her waning strength long would withstand the illness which has confined her to bed several months.

GIVES LENTEN TALK Dr. Paul S. Leinback Speaks at Keith’s Theater. "Never in the history of the world has any nation been so greatly tempted to forget God as America is today,” Dr. Paul S. Leinbeck of Philadelphia, said at noon today at the fiirst Lenten service at Keith’s Theater. Dr. Leinback said that this was due to great wealth. He said that it is hard for a person in the Rolls R*yce class to have the proper piety. He painted the dangers of matrialism and declared that among the five classes of people that troubled Jesus when he ntrd Jerusalm the materialists worried him and caused him to weep. The speaker urged a greater spiritual concern on the part of all people for his neighbor. At noon each day this week Dr. Leinback will speak at Keith’s Theater under the direction of the Indianapolis Church Federation.

ten on the hand when he, too, sought to help Mrs. Marcoux. a a a PROMPT medical attention probably saved the life of Miss Elsie Martin, Shute’s fourth victim. She was als.o bitten on the hand when she sought to put the infuriated man out of her apartment. Witnesses said Shute entered Mrs. Marcoux's home while a

Entered as Second-Class Matter at I’ostoffiee, Indianapolis

R. J. Wenslcy and his automatic man

Swan Dive Bp Tnitrd Press NIAGARA FALLS, N Y.. March 26.— A flock of about 1.000 wild swan were carried over the brink of Niagara Falls, many being hurled to their death. The birds had landed on the ice bridge in the upper Niagara River just as the ice gave way. Many took wing at the brink, but the rest were plunged to the rocks below.

3 HURT AT KOKOMO Local Attorney in Hospital After Wreck. Cassius C. Shirley, 68, of 2029 N. Meridian St.., attorney, was recovering in a hospital at Kokomo today from sorioH&jnjuries suffered in an automobile accident Sunday, according to a United Press dispatch. Two other Indianapolis residents were injured near Kokomo Sunday. Shirley, who was special judge in the trial of John L. Duvall last fall, was on his way to his farm near Greentown. His chauffeur. William Richardson, Negro. 906 Fayette St., said a bus crowded him so that he struck a culvert, fourteen miles south of Kokomo on State Rd. 31. The car turned over into the ditch. Shirley suffered several cuts, a slight skull fracture, and a broken nose. C. U. Brakman. Elks Club, and Miss Ferol Rudd. 330 N. Wallace St., were severely burned when Brakman’s car burst into flames nine miles north of Kokomo Sunday. The car was destroyed. The driver and passenger scrambled out of the car and were assisted to the hospital by passing motorists.

JURY RESUMES PROBE OF DAM BREAK CAUSE Dead Keeper’s Fears for Safety Are Related. Bp United Press LOS ANGELES. March 26. A jury of nine men presided over by Coroner Frank Nance today resumed its investigation into the collapse of St. Francis dam. Dave Matthews, rancher, called to appear today, was expected to testify about statements made by Tony Harnischfeger, deacl keeper of the dam. Matthews and other ranchers said Harnischfeger, after he discovered a leak in the dam on the day before it broke, told them he felt the wall not safe. Engineering and geological authorities commissioned by District Attorney Asa Keyes to investigate the break also were expected to testify.

party was in progress and that he promptly attacked her, biting at any one who sought to interfere. Davis and Miss Martin grappled with Shute, but said he was so infuriated that they could do nothing with him. A small army of neighbors were attracted by the sound of the struggle and succeeded in subduing Shute.

Substitute Human Being Is Put Through Paces Before Club. R. J. Wensley of the Westinghome Electric Manufacturing Company and his automatic man. Televox. came to Indianapolis today. The appeared before members of the Indianapolis Scientech Club at noon at the Chamber of Commerce, where Wensley, through a series of electrical operations, ordered his invention to do certain things that promptly* and accurately were done. The odd-looking electro-mechani-cal "human being." that possesses a general rescrftblance to its inventor and millions of other human beings, ; answered th? phone, can unveil a picture, operate a vacuum sweeper, percolator, the furnace draft or the piano. The procedure, as explained artd demonstrated by Wensley, is this: The master of the mechanical man calls the latter’s number by telephone. Televox lifts the by means of a relay and a buzzing sound comes back over the wire which informs the caller he has the correct number. Telephones His Orders In front of Wensley's phone is a cabinet containing tuning .forks, an amplifying device and loud speaker. He pressed a button that actuated one on the tuning forks. ; which, to the unspeaking second ! party is the question, "Are you | there?” or “Hello.” In reply came j the answering buzz. ! Through a series of buzzes Wcns- ! ley was able to determine from his invention whether the sweeper or i the percolator was in the control of Televox. Learning they were not he directed the "servant” to do the things he desired and in return received the buzzing that indicated the orders carried out. In the same way, Wensley explained. the electrical device can be directed to stop things that are being carried out. According to Wensley there is no limit to the possibilities for use of the Televox. He stated the time may i.ome when the business man or housewife will carry a supply of small tuning forks in order the office or home might be called and instructions given that will be carried out. “I do not know how far this thing may spread,” Wensley said. “There are eighteen million telephones in use in the United States today. This machine can operate over any phone line where the voice connections can be obtained. “It will replace one of the human beings on one end of aa telephone connection. It will work over long distance as well as in local calls and can be operated across the continent. “We are too -close to the beginning of this remote control proposition to predict anything definite.” Former Resident of City Wensley will demonstrate his invention at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Tuesday night at the Lincoln Hotel. The Government is using some of the mechanical men produced by Westinghouse, Wensley said. An official at the capital gives an order and many miles away the machines "hear” the order and operate the gates of three reservoirs supplying water to Washington. D. C. Wensley is a former Indianapolis man. He attended high school here and later was employed by she Sanborn Electric Company. In 1909 he became assistant chief engineer of the Merchants Heat and Light Company. Four years after he became I assistant engineer of the American i Public Utilities Company at Grand ■ Rapids. Mich., and has been with Westinghouse since 1916.

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GERMANS ON OCEAN FLIGHT REACH DUBLIN Three Airryen Land on Irish Field After Nine-Hour Trip. HOP FOR U. S. TUESDAY Departure From Berlin Was Kept Secret Even From Officials. BY GEORGE MACDONAGH United Pre*s Staff Correspondent BALDONNEL AIRDROME, DUBLIN, March 26.—Completing the first stage of a westward transAtlantic flight to New York, the Junkers monoplane, carrying three Germans, landed here shortly after 4:30 p. m. (11:30 p. m. eastern standard time) today The 800-mile journey from Berlin, whence they started secretly this morning, was completed in a little more than nine hours. The plane was piloted by Capt. Hermann Koehl, with Arthur Spindler. 37, former sergeant-major in Kochi’s bombing squadron, and Baron Von Hucn f eld, friend of the former crown prince, as passengers. Both will accompany Koehl on the westward trans-Atlantic venture. Although .their destination was unknown in Berlin until hours after the start. Baldonnel officials had made the field ready both for the Bremen's landing and its departure. If the weather is favorable, it was understood here, the German aviators would start for Mitchel Field. L. 1., at dawn Tuesday. The monoplane made a beautiful landing. As it circled down a cheer went up for the flyers. Captain Fitzmaurice of the Free State Royal Air Force, flying a Moth airplane, sighted the Bremen off Dublin and escorted the German machine to Baldonnel. The plane circled the field about fifteen minutes before landing. The North German Lloyd, one of Germany's big steamship lines, was understood to be financing the flight. Departure Secret BERLIN, March 26.—Three Germans started from Berlin this morning for Baldonnel Airdrome. Ireland, on the first section of a westward trans-Atlantic flight to New York. Not even Tempelhof officials, usually precise in the matter of detail, knew of the flight until three hours after the plane had started West in an attempt to gain the glory which was denied Capt, Walter Hinchcliffe and Miss Elsie Mackay. and others. So secret was the start of the flight—similar to the HinchcliffeMacay venture in that respect—that it was hours before the fliers’ destination was revealed. Knowledge that officials at Bfcldonnel airdrome had made perparations for the Bremen's reception, and Mrs. Kochi's statement to the United Press, that her husband was headed for Baldonnel, were the first indications that they actually had departed for Ireland and, hopefully. New York. Englishman Plans Hop P.’i I niled Press LONDON, March 26.—Unsuccessful in a number of long-distance flights. Capt. R. H. Mclntosh now is planning an elaborate trans-At-lantic flight attempt this summer, it was learned today. Twice last year Mclntosh failed in long distance projects. He started on a fight to the United States but had to turn back, owing to heavy winds off the Irish coast. He also failed on a record flight to India. This year Mclntosh will use an all-metal three-engined flying boat of the air ministry. He believes land planes are unsuitable for flights over the water and wants to emphasize the safety project. He intends a double and triple crossing of both the south and north Atlantic.

BUS SERVICE ASKEO Residents Want Transportation to NorthclifTe Stop. Twenty-four residents of the northern section of Indianapolis today filed a petition with the Public Service Commission asking that it order the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to install bus service in Fifty-Ninth St. from Central Ave. tp Keystone Ave„ north to Sixty-Second St. and west to Northcliffe stop and return over the same route. VICTIMS OF S-4 BURIED Rhode Island Pays Final Tribute to Its Heroes. F< / United Prre PROVIDENCE, R. 1., March 26As buglers sounded “taps,” the bodies of' Joseph L. Stevens of Riverside, R. 1,,■-and Engineer Joseph W. Stcrnman who were trapped and died when the submarine S-4 went down off Provincetown—were lowered into the Oakland mausoleum Sunday. Representatives of State, civic and military organizations gathered to pay final honors to the two men.