Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1928 — Page 9

Second Section

TIENTSIN FALL NEAR; JAPAN REABYTO ACT Nationalist Army Presses Back Foes; Pekin Also Is Periled. MANCHURIA IS MENACE Tokio Influence Expected to Stir Fresh Trouble in North. Rtf United Press SHANGHAI, May 14.—Advance of the Chinese Nationalist army to the north continued today, with the fall of Tientsin expected momentarily. Gen. Chiang Kai Shak, the Nationalist leader, whose most recent engagements have been with the Japanese in Shantung province, was reported today to be marching north, with little or no opposition from the northern armies. The northerners were reported moving from their last lines of defense. It was believed here that, simultaneous with Chiang’s entrance to Tientsin, Gen. Feng Yu Hsiang, another southern leader, would take his forces in Pekin. In this event, observers believe, Gen. Chano Tso Lin, the northern leader, will withdraw from Pekin to Manchuria. New Complications Seen Fresh complications are seen in such moves. Japanese militarists already are in Manchuria and the Japanese government repeatedly has emphasized that Japan is in a "special position” in Manchuria and Mongolia. Should Chang Tso Lin retreat to his stronghold of Manchuria and should the southern armies advance there after him, it was believed Tokio could not remain inactive and that it was likely Japanese military contingents would be placed at strategic positions in Manchuria. At the same time Russia, because of her geographical position, maintains a close watch on all affairs in the Manchurian province. In addition, Russia is interested in the Chinese Eastern railroad, operating through Manchuria, and would watch any military moves that would involve this railroad. Hope to Avert Clash Diplomatic groups hoped some agreement might be reached whereby extensive fighting between the Southerners and Northerners in the Pekin and Tientsin areas might be avoided. Some sort of conciliation might be possible to prevent any internal warfare reaching Manchuria. For the moment the JapaneseChinese situation in Shantung province is quiet. The Japanese are in control of Tsinan, after the vigorous and costly battles of last week, and the situation there was reported calm. Sure of Victory Bn United Press TOKIO, May 14.—Chinese nationalist troops, who have made a concerted and direct drive toward Pekin, today had made plans for their foreign representation, because they believed the capture of the northern capital was but a matter of a short while. Dr. C. C. Wu, who has been delegate to Paris of the southern government, will be appointed minister to the United States, official advices said. Wan Ching Wei will be appointed minister to Great Britain. The nationalists also expect United States support, it was learned here. The nationalists are prepared to fight the Japanese, who have concentrated expeditionary forces in Tsinan after a vigorous week’s engagement with the nationalists, in event of unreasonable demands.

DEATH ACCUSED FREED laBt Defendant in Corpseless Murder Released at Columbia City. By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., May 14. ••-Freeing of Martin Ross from the Whitley County jail here, apparently is the last chapter in Indiana’s corpseless murder case, which followed disappearance in January, 1926, of Franklin Tucker, Warsaw cigar store clerk. Prosecutor C. A. Lincoln of Whit - ley County, ordered dismissal c,f vhe case against Ross after Kosciusko County Commissioners refused to allow the official’s claim for S7OO in payment for services in the case since it was brought here on a change of venue. DE PAUW MAN~TO SPEAK Professor Will Address P. T. A. at Shortridge High SchooL Louis H. Dirks, professor of secondary education at De Pauw University will address the final “college night” meeting of the Shortridge High School Parent Teacher Association Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in the school study hall. His subject is “What the College May Reasonably expect of the High School Graduate.” Prof. Dirks formerly was a teacher and assistant principal at Shortridge. Vateran Minister Dies By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., May 11 —The Rev. Lewis A. Luckenbill, 61, Church of God minister and business man, is dead here. For twentyfive years he had been president of the Indiana eldership of the church, and was once president of the national eldership. For twenty-two years he had been pastor of the Compton church, near here. A sister, Mrs. Charles Kroft, lives at Indianapolis.

Entered as Second-class iitif. te r at Postoffice. Indianapoi:.

BILL—HE’S_AUS PAL Kennys Millions at Smith's Call

“Bill” . . . homely, generous, democratic.

Bn XEA Service NEW YORK, May 14.—Cattle puncher, railroad hand, public utility office employe, one-team contractor, and finally a magnate of big construction enterprises— That’s the career of A1 Smith’s friend, William F. (Bill) Kenny, whose very healthy fortune and homely, generous democratic personality suddenly have been thrust into the presidential campaign limelight. The fortune in question is estimated at 25 to 30 millions. Old Admirer of A1 The personality referred to is marked by long-manifested admiration for A1 Smith and close association with him. “Bill Kenny would do anything in the world for me—he would take off his shirt for me, if there was any call for it,” Smith is quoted as saying. Out of his copious wealth, Kenny has presented $20,000 and loaned $50,000 more to the Smith pre-convention campaign headquarters, it was testified before a senate investigating committee in New York by George R. Van Namee, Smith campaign manager. Helped Pay Off Debt When the Democrats sought funds to pay off a deficit from the presidential campaign of 1924, Kenney gave $25,000, it is said. Only Jesse H. Jones of Houston, and Thomas Fortune Ryan of New York, gave more to this fund. It was in his boyhood that Kenny was a cowpuncher. This was in Texas. Then he went farther West as a railroad hand. In his young manhood he returned to New York and worked for the city’s largest electric light utility, the Edison Company, at $13.50 a week. He foresaw the need of street paving work in connection with the laying of electric light conduits, and bought one team and a truck with which to entet the contracting business. He Climbed High Step by step he progressed to power house, mercantile and marine construction enterprises, continuing his street paving work the while. Now Kenny has a splendid private railway car, named “The St. Nicholas,” an ornate home, and huge bank balances. Kenny never has sought political honors for himself. His friendship with Smith dates back to their childhood. Both were greatly interested in the doings of the New York fire department, in which Kenny now is an honorary deputy chief. Both were natives of the New York “east side.” “I like to spend money to entertain my friends,” Kenny often has said. Loyalty to his friends is cited as one of his outstanding characteristics. PROTESTS COUNTY~VOTE Democratic Central Committee Opposes New Delaware Leader. By Times Special , MUNCIE, Ind., May 14.—Election of W. J. Linebeck of Albany as Delaware County Democratic chairman last Saturday will be protested Friday at the Democratic State central committee reorganization meeting in Indianapolis. Linebeck’s election is protested on the grounds he appointed vice-committee women and allowed thfem to vote when the duly elected precinct committeemen of their respective precincts were present and voted.

FOR SALE, CHEAP: ROMANCE, WISDOM, AD’.ENTURE, IN SECOND-HAND BOOKSHOP

BY DAN M. KIDNEY OUT on Massachusetts Ave., at the beginning of the 700 block, there is a tiny, triangular one-story store that is fulfilling an amazingly useful social function. Without ado it is solving that extremely perplexing problem; what to do when you have mislaid or lost the book borrowed from a friend. Almost daily, according to Mrs. P. Davis, wife of the artist

The Indianapolis Times

SHOOTS MANAS SERMON BEGINS Killed by Sunday School Head After Argument. Bn i sited Press MUNHALL, Pa.. May 14.—A Sunday school superintendent, F. T. Tyrrell, today was held for the death of Philip Clark, who was shot and killed in the First Christian Church, Sunday, just as the pastor started to deliver a Mother's day sermon. The shooting was after Tyrrell and Clark had an argument ovei Tyrrell’s defending Mrs. Clark in a recent separation suit. The woman works in the Sunday school superintendent's law office. Clark is said to have demanded that Tyrrell resign as superintendent of the Sunday school, and also is said to have accused the attorney of being responsible for the marital difficulties that brought about the recent separation suit. Tyrrell defended himself and then, witnesses said, drew a pistol from his pocket and shot Clark twice. Clark died instantly. The attorney went to his home and was arrested there later. He is married and the father of six children. ‘GLASS SUITS’ BOON TO HEALTH OF CHILDREN New Garb Rivals Violet Ray as Skin Tonic. Bn Times Special WASHINGTON. May 14.—Vitaglass, which admits the health-giv-ing ultra-violet ray of sunlight, now has a rival in the sun-suits for children, designed by the Bureau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. These little suits and dresses, cut with real style, have open mesh waists so that children can play in the sun, fully clothed, and yet be getting the benefit of the play of direct sunlight upon their skins. They have no sleeves. They are suitable for children of three and four years of age.

BLACK AGAIN WILL TOUR GLOBE BY AIR

CROYDON AIRDROME, England, May 14.—Van Lear Black, owner of the Baltimore Sun, started his second great air tour todayone that will take him more than 37,00 miles before it is completed. He left here at 6:23 a. m. today for Venice in the great Fokker airplane of the Royal Dutch airlines in which he flew 18,000 miles as a passenger last year. From Venice he will proceed to Athens, then, with several stops, to Cairo and thence to Capetown. The entire trip will include visits in Arabia, Persia, India, Burma, Siam, China and Tokio. From Japan the newspaper owner will return to Europe. The Dutch pilots Geysendorffer

proprietor of the institution, some worried person seeks solution of their borrowed book problem there. Quite often they are able to unearth an exact replica of the lost volume—even to the manner in which it was soiled, if the book is of ancient lineage. The miniature place is piled high with library treasures. There are dime Dantes and five cent Flauberts. Sages of the ages are sold here for a song. What tragedies may lurk behind the surrender for a pittance of some

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928

RECORD CLASS TO END WORK ATCENTRAL Graduation Exercises Set for May 28 at City College. DR. TAYLOR TO SPEAK Commencement Address Is to Be Given by First Baptist Pastor. Indiana Central College, University Heights, will graduate the largest senior class in the institution’s history May 28. Commencement activities for the 1928 graduating class will begin the week of May 21 with special sessions of the campus literary societies. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, First Baptist Church pastor, will deliver the commencement address at the college. First presentation of “Smilin’ Thru:” senior class play, will be May 23, with & second performance May 26. Co-eds will participate in the May day pageant on tne following Saturday. Alumni to Hold Picnic After May day festivities in the ipoming, there will be an alumni picnic and baseball game with the North American Gymnastic Union. Dr. W. L. Perkins, Bloomington, 111., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the seniors the following Sunday. Fifty-eight graduates will receive the bachelor of arts degree at the commencement exercises on Monday; five bachelor of science in education; four bachelor of science; six bachelor of music, and the remainder will be graduated from the twoyear normal course. The list: Bachelor of Art* Harold E. Achor. Anderson. Irene Allen. Palestine, 111. Milford Barrick. Brazil. Leonard Bean. Bourbon. Ruth Beck, Rochester. Paul Bilbv. Muncie. Mrs. Carrie S. Blakney. Westfield. 111. Volnev Branson. Noblesville Lillian Briscoe, Westfield. 111. Marguerite Brockschmidt. Qulncv. 111. Orville Coake. Danville. 111. Anna Dale. Kokomo. Harrv Davidson. Corydon. Lee Deck. Darlington. Dessie Dumph. Bremen. Walter Dve. Indianapolis. Charles Eaton. New Freedom. Alfred Emmert, Centerpotnt. Walter Ewert, Bloomington. 111. Bennett Fulp, Columbus. Shukrv Haramy, Jerusalem. Palestine. Raymond Harvey, Indianapolis. Margaret Haworth, Elkhart. Woodte Heatwole. Harrisburg. Va. Homer Herrin. Olnev, 111. Francis Hottell. Georgetown. Paul Krider. Churubusco. Vern Longenbaugh. St. Francisvillc. HI. Eva Mae Lvneh. Danville. Frances McClanathan. Sterling. 111. Horton McCormick, Washington. Donald Marshall, Indianapolis. Clara Mendenhall. Dallas City. 111. Knoefel Merrvman. Marengo. Edna Miller. Montpelier. Grace Moyer, Laketon. Maynard Mvlin. Marion. Mildred Odum. Peru. Wilma Orr, Dunkirk. Esther Parker. Butler. Maurice Parsons. Indianapolis. Karl Parsons. Indianapolis. Howard Patton. Warsaw. Clare Proctor. Plalnvllle. Lillian Ragalns. Indlanapoli*. Lowell River. La Fontaine. Julio Saulo. Santa Rosa. P. I. Nora Bchmidt. Terre Haute. Pauline Sharpe. Indianapolis. Mildred Shirley. Franklin. Roscoe Smith. Athens. Corrlne Snvder. Corydon. - Hope Tavlor. Janesville. Wls. Esthar Snvder. Corydon. Ida Tlenken. Qulncv. 111. Fanny Varner. Butler. Amos Williams. Indianapolis. Helen Wiltrout, Warsaw. Wilbur York. Tyner. Bachelor of Science Alberta Wolfe. New Albany: Winmfred Stahl, Blanche Long, Indianapolis; Ralpn Curk. Davton, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Education Clarence Clarno. Orangeville. 111.; Hazel Dawson, Charles. 111.: Colon Parks. Hartford Cltv; Robert Ragalns. Indianapolis: Clyde Reese. Linden. Bachelor of Muslr Freda Rider. Westfield. 111.: Beulah Mae Shaw, Muncie; Orville Hawkins. Olnev, 111.; Lon Perkins. Oblong. 111.: Helen Phipps. Mrs. Ethel Gilllatt. Indianapolis. Two-Year Normal Course Mabel Bailey. Monroeville; Oarnet Black, Hardlnsburg: Gladys Bratcher, Washington; Violette Caton, Pleasant Lake; Mary Chambers. Kokomo: Mrs. Mary Olore. Franklin: Adalee Copple. Bhelbvvllle: Lillian Drake. Kingman; Haze! Fickle. Frankfort; Helen Fonts, Walkerton; Lorna Galbreath, Brook: Lola Oerkln. Shoals: Little May Goble, Sevmour: Gertrude Griffith. Pleasant Lake: Marion Hill, BrookvlUe: Annamaud MacKenzte, Broad Ripple; Bernice Marks, Frankfort: Grace Mast. Goshen: Ralph McKain, Portland; Hilda Mever. Jonesvtlle; Herbert Montgomery. Kewanna; Samuel Negley, Katherine Norwood, Indianapolis: Lucille Peterson. Stockwell; Nellie Schmidt. Terre Haute; Wanda Shrlglev. Corydon: Trace Short. Brazil: Mary Alice Thomas. Orasscreek: Sibyl Totten, New Albany: Velma Cochran. Walkerton; Myrtle Beanblossom. Mauckport; Lucille Wav. Shoals: Nina Franklin. Frankfort: Mrs. Gladys Hulvey Smith. Darlington.

and Scholte, who piloted the plane on Black’s last trip, were at the controls today. In addition, mechanic Weber and Black’s valet, Leo, were in the cabin. The crowd witnessing the take-off included first secretary of the Dutch legation. Dr. Hubrecht, and Major Richards, a representative of the air ministry. Before entering the airplane, Black was presented with a bouquet, bound with the Stars and Stripes. Electric Meter Men Convene LAFAYEETTE, Ind., May 14.—The eighth annual conference of Indiana electric meter men opened at Purdue University today to continue until Saturday.

treasured tome! Yet this may be recompensed by the joy of the purchaser of some rare volume long sought. # BUT the second-hand book business is not all romance, Mrs. Davis asserts. Nor are all of the purchasers bookworms who delve deeply in literary lore. The second-hand best sellers are by Zane Grey. The veritable epidemic of boy’s books that have been surrendered by their youthful owners, Mrs.

Clarence Darrow Comes Home; Fights Last Case at Old Bar

:hat the human strong must protect m*m :he human weak niarenrp narrow “ "■ —•

Lawyer, Mellow With Years and Memories, Returns to Boyhood Scenes. Bn XPA Service JEFFERSON, Ohio, May 14.—A little more stooped, a little more tired, a little more sure of the futility of life and its complete lack of meaning, but surer than ever that the human strong must protect the human weak, Clarence Darrow, 71, “Grand Old Man of the Law,” came home to fight his last case the other day. But even as he says it's “the last job,” he adds that he doesn’t really know whether it is or not. He has been a lawyer for a half century. “Who of us ever knows what we will do in the future?” Darrow said. "I hope it’s my last. I am tired. I want to rest a little, write, travel, study, shake the hands of old friends, do all the things the law has given me little time for this half century. But I suppose if ” All’s a Matter of ‘lf* Clarence Darrow smiled over that “if.” it epitomized his very philosophy which says that we are all what the “ifs" of our lives make us. “He’s really sincere every time he says it’s his last case, even if he does get back into action,” Mrs. Darrow explained, as if fearing Clarence might have seened to sing his swan song too often. Mrs. Darrow has the same warmth of humanity as her husband. She has spent all the time possible back in her husband's home county meeting his boyhood friends and relatives, looking up the old landmarks, and scouting' through antique shops for pieces of old furniture made by Amiris Daj-row, her husband’s father, a cabinet maker. In the very hotel in Kinsman, Darrow's birthplace, where Mr. and Mrs. Darrow had dinner the other night, they ate about a cherry table made by Darrow’s father. Defends Bootlegger Darrow came here to defend James Munsene, the gum-chewing little bootlegger facing a term in the pen on a bribery charge, whose trial wouldn’t have brought a visitor to the courtroom or a line in the paper if Clarence Darrow Hadn’t entered the case. Darrow won a mistrial, which was regarded as a virtual victory. But at “Clarence Darrow's last trial,” the little Jefferson - courtroom contained just about the whole county, to say nothing of fellow members of the bar, reporters, photographers, all caaght by the drama here. More than fifty years ago young Clarence Darrow had a case in this same courthouse. It was about a sls harness that somebody wouldn’t pay for. Mellow With Memories This sls harness case was tried twice in the justice of peace court, three times in the common pleas court, twice in the court of appeals, and once in the Supreme Court. Darrow won the case. The fire-eating, thunder-shouting Darrow of Dayton, Tenn., days seem almost gone. Darrow was mellow, genial, thoughtful, almost sad in these haunts of his boyhood. Slumped down in his chair, his straggling wisps of long hair over his face, he slept as the prosecutor tossed bouquets to “the greatest man of law of recent times.” Darrow seemed even a little weary of ideas and philosophizing. “I’m through, I think,” he smiles. “Anyway, the world’s a little more liberal, religiously speaking, than it was when the Scopes evolution trial was on. Now if we can only get somewhere with this damnable farce of prohibition!” Routs Them With Relic Ry United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 14. Charles Sami, watchman, seized a sword from a suit of armor in the Rosenbach art galleries to chase out thieves who had attempted to steal a valuable silver collection.

Davis attributes to the movies. Tired of reading about the Rover Boys the youngsters sell their series for a few dimes and seek visual adventures at the neighborhood cinema. A 10-year-old Times carrier has proved an exception to this rule, Mrs. Davis relates. The dimes he gathers from his paper route are all invested in second-hand volumes. His favorites are Gulliver’s Travels, and books about the Boy Scouts.

When Clarence Darrow went back to Jefferson, Ohio, “to try his Jasfc case,” he met a number of old friends of a half century ago, including “Uncle Charlie” Fobes, 84, with whom he is seen chatting in the picture above. On the right is Mrs. Darrow, who accompanied her famous husband. Below are Mr. and Mrs. Darrow on the courthouse lawn. Darrow took the case of James Munsene, alleged Jefferson bootlegger, “just because I wanted to try one more case in the old home town.”

Radio Telephone Across Atlantic Is Kept Busy

Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 14.—An average of thirty calls a day is being put through on the trans-Atlantic radio telephone. Most of these calls are between New York and London, but all parts of the United States avail themselves of the service, according to a commerce department survey today. Since the recent reduction in rates the number of calls has increased notably. Trans-Atlantic telephone service now is available from the entire United States, Cuba, and parts of Canada to England, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Sweden and France. To meet the language problem, it is planned to establish an operating force in New York capable of conversing in any of the languages likely to be used.

Housewives Will Hear Lighting Expert Talk

Free Lectures Scheduled Before Clubs This Week. Miss Helen G. McKinlay of the engineering department of the Edison Lamp Works of the General Electric Company, at Harrison, N. J., recognized as an authority on home lighting, will deliver a series of illustrated lectures to the women of Indianapolis this week. She comes at the invitation of the Indianapolis Light and Power Company’s new home service department of which Mrs. J. R. Farrell is the directress. Miss McKinlay will be heard in two lectures sponsored by the Woman’s Department Club at Seventeenth and Meridian Sts., on Monday and Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The officers of the club have extended a general invitation to all housewives to attend the talks which are free. Mrs. Farrell has arranged an extended program for Miss McKinlay. and among her engagements are talks before the class on home problems and furnishings of ArHUGE AIRPLANE COMING Tri-Motored Transport Craft to Visit Here Next Week. Indianapolis is again to be visited by one of the giant tri-motored, allmetal transport monoplanes made by the Stout aircraft division of the Ford Motor Company, I. F. Osborne, district manager of the RemingtonRand Business Service, Inc., announced today. Next week he is expecting a visit from the plane owned by James H. Rand, Jr., of New York. It will land at the Hoosier Airport, Kessler Blvd. and Lafayette Pike. The plane was here for a short time last summer. It is expected that several days will be spent in the city this time, Osborne said. The pilot is N. C. Brown.

UNEMPLOYMENT has brought in many correspondence school sets for sale. There seems a certain uselessness in studying a trade if one becomes hopeless of ever getting an opportunity to work at it. This week has seen three embryo electrical engineers offer their texts for sale. Many unemployed, with a love for reading and enforced leisure in which to do it, have dropped from the book-buying to the second-hand magazine class. Dozens of back numbers of the

Second Section

Full Leased Wire Service ot the United Press Association.

Two-Line Want Ad Sells White Elephant DAVENPORT—Brown leather; cheap. Belmont 1279. White elephants are used but still useful articles that people no longer use, but are sffll too good to just throw away. Mrs. Maude Wray, 1826 W. Vermont St., secured some extra cash by selling her white elephants thru a Times Want Ad. You, too, can secure extra money this quick, inexpensive way. CALL MA. 3500 You Can Charge Your Want Ads

senal Technical High School, Tuesday. Others who will hear her are the Teachers College, ParentTeachers Association of School 66, Ipalco Luicheon Club, women’s committee of the Indianapolis Light and Power Company, students of Broad Ripple high school, the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs and the Interstate Public Service Company woman's committee. Miss McKinlay has lectured in all parts of the country. Her talks will be illustrated and she is to present an exhibit of interesting new lamps. She will treat the subject of lighting, from the standpoint of technical efficiency, and beauty. ASK NEW TO AID FORT Seek Early Appropriation for Work at Harrison. Continued cooperation in securing an immediate appropriation for improvements in housing conditions at Ft. Benjamin Harrison is asked in telegrams sent to Postmaster General Harry S. New and Congressman Will R. Wood by the Chamber of Commerce special subcommittee. A telegram also was sent to H. M. Lord, director of the budget, asking his favorable consideration of the $361,000 estimate for housing improvements in time for consideration by the House Appropriations Committee at the present session.

various popular magazine* can be had at the place for a nickel to fifteen cents. Here also the prevailing taste is for the western stories. The drugstore-cowboys like to read about the real ones. Stories of aeronautical adventure are growing in popular favor. Magazines devoted to air stories seldom linger long on the shelves. Women, however, remain true to their traditions. Love and romance are their favorites and they are forever seeking them in books or magazines.

SECOND PILOT ILL ON PLANE RESCUE TRIP Lieut. Fairchild Is Stricken at St. Johns, En Route to Greenly Isle. HOPE TO FLY BREMEN Other Aviators to Leave Today, in Attempt to / Salvage Craft. Bn United Press BOSTON, May 14.—Lieut. Muir Fairchild, who flew to St. Johns. N. 8., with the expedition that has gone to remove the trans-Atlantic airplane Bremen from Greenly Island, will be brought to Boston today, en route to a hospital in Washington. Fairchild, pilot of one of the Army's two relief planes, was taken ill after the relief expedition arrived in St. Johns. Brig. Gen. James Fecht, chief of the Army air service, who is at St. Johns, ordered airplanes here to remove Fairchild. Lieut. Richard Cobb and Liept. E. R. Quesada left Boston late Sunday to fly to New Brunswick. Quesada will take Fairchild’s place in the relief plane, while Cobb will bring Fairchild back to Boston. Here the Army lieutenant will be transferred to a Curtiss plane and taken on to Washington. Planes May Leave Today Bu i cited Press ST. JOHNS. N. 8., May 14.—The two army relief planes en route to remove the trans-Atlantic airplane Bremen, may leave here today for Pictou, N. S., provided the bad flying weather clears. Brig. James E. Fechet, chief of the army air service, said the start for Picton would be made as soon as the weather impro.ved. The two planes will be refueied at Pictou and then will continue on to Long’s Point, Labrador, where the Bremen now is. It has been removed from Greenly Island. A third army plane arrived here last night from Boston to remove Lieut. Muir Fairchild, one of the army fliers, stricken with appendicitis. Capt. Ira Baker will pilot one of the planes into Nova Scotia and will have Fred Melchoir as his passenger. Melchoir will make the attempt to fly the Bremen out. Fechet will be a passenger in Quesada’s. Milwaukee Cheers Fliers ' Bn United Press MILWAUKEE, May 14.—Milwaukee, home of many German and Irish descendants, hailed the Bremen crew today in their native tongue. The fliers were accorded one of the most rousing receptions ever given by this city when they arrived from Chicago yesterday. Baron Von Huenefeld, Maj. James Fitzmaurice and Capt. Harmann Koehl were paraded through the city streets and cheered by 175,000 persons. The fliers were entertained by the Milwaukee Press Club in the afternoon and attended a civic banquet last night. Baron Von Huenefeld and Major Fitzmaurice spoke in English and Capain Koehl addressed the 1,000 guests in German. Today, after a breakfast with Milwaukee aviation enthusiasts and a visit to the Soldiers’ Home, they will leave for St. Louis, the next stop on their tour of nine American cities. They expected to depart about 11:30 a. m.

PERENNIAL VIOLATOR OF BLUE LAW PAYS AGAIN Milford Movie Show Proprietor Fined on Two Counts. By Times Special WARSAW, Ind., May 14.—Fran* Parrish. Milford motion picture theater proprietor who has been fighting for a year with Kosciusko County authorities because he persists in operating his show on Sunday, has Just been fined again, paying $57.50. Tried on three counts, Parris was convicted on two and acquitted on the other. He contends he Is not violating the blue law, which forbids a person engaging in his usual vocation on Sunday, because he considers the theater a side line and an auto top repair shop his usual vocation. Since the W. C. T. U. enlisted Prosecutor William G. Loehr in Its efforts to stop the Sunday show, Parrish has faced about thirty affidavits. FREE FROM POLITICS Htnderburg Denies That He It Member of Any Party. Pu United Press BERLIN, May 14.—Because of attempts by politicians to use President Hindenburg’s name in the parliamentary election campaign, his office announced formally today that Hindenburg was not a member of any political party. STOWAWAY TO STAY Boy Who Entered Country in Box Not to Be Deported. NEW YORK, May 14. —John Thoeing, 20, who entered this country nailed into a packing case and was discovered by a checker when the case was unloaded here, will not be deported. The board of review of the immigration service recognized his passport despite the fact that he was a stowaw^^.