Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1928 — Page 1

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ARCTIC DEATH TALE CLOUDED 'BYNEWDOUBT Ship Physician Contradicts Starvation Story of Two Survivors. WEAK PAIR PLUNDERED? Italian Wears Clothes of Swedish Professor Who Died on Ice. By EUGENE LYONS United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, July 23.—Further mystery regarding the march across the polar ice of Prof. Finn Malmgren ’ and his two companions of the dirigible Italia was provided today by a dispatch to the newspaper Vecherny Moskwa from its correspondent aboard the Russian rescue ship. Krassin. The story is unconfirmed. It is carried by the newspaper without comment. Captain Adalberto Mariano and Capt. Filippo Zappi of the Italia , were rescued from an ice floe by the Krassin. They reported that in trying to make land they had left Malmgren, the Italia’s meteorologist, alone on the ice to die, when he could advance no further. They said also they had been without food for two weeks. The Vecherny Moskwa correspondent quoted the Krassin’s physician as saying that Mariano and Zappi had not been without food for more than five days. Zappi, the correspondent said, was wearing Malmgren’s clothes when he was rescued. It was added that Zappi wore three coats, one Malmgren’s, and had had on three pairs of fur boots, while Mariano, whose legs were frozen, lay on the ice scantily clad and wearing thin socks. Mariano, the correspondent asserted, expected to die, and had given Zappi permission to eat his body. The mystery of Malmgren’s death, the correspondent said, continued greatly to excite the crew of the Krassin and the other survivors of the Italia, who were rescued from an ice floe camp which Malmgren, Zappi and Mariano had left to try to reach land. Professor Samoilovich, in charge of rescue work aboard the Krassin, radioed the relief commission here today that he had visited Gen. Umberto Nobile, the Italia’s commander, at Kings Bay—where the Krassin now is—and found him in bed because of a broken leg. Nobile seemed nerve-broken and depressed, Samilovich said, but was eager to partake in further rescue work rather than to return to Rome. Mussolini Orders Inquiry ROME. July 23.—Stung by worldwide criticisms of the flight of the Polar dirigible Italia, Premier Benito Mussolini today replied to criticism and incidentally revealed his intention to hold a complete investigation of the disaster. The inquiry will be held in Italy by Italians, Mussolini said, after all ’ humanly possible search is made for further survivors of the wrecked ship. Mussolini’s statement was made at a cabinet meeting. With reference to hints that an investigation of the Italia might be held in some Scandinavian country, Mussolini said. “Such a hypothesis is absurd and offensive. If any proposal is made to hold an investigation abroad, it will be rejected immediately.” One of Crew Succumbs By United Press KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, July 23.—One of the sixteen men rescued from the bitterly cold Arctic region has died aboard the steamer Citta di Milano, it was understood here today although there was no official confirmation. The greatest secrecy prevailed about the ship and there was no discussion of the death. The most seriously injured member of that rescued group—the group composed of survivors of the dirigible Italia crash, or parties that set out in search for the lost craft—- * was Captain Adalberto Mariano. Train Not to Stop Eh United Press STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 23. Rescued members of the dirigible Italia probably will make no stop as they swing through Norway on their trip from Kings Bay to Italy, it became known today. The station master at Navrik told the United Press “the Nobile Hearty will be transported across Sweden in a special Italian car attached to a Swedish train, halting nowhere en route.” It was indicated the car probably would be sealed. Build 300 Miles of Bridle Path TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July 23.Horseback riding has become so popular in Westchester County that more than 300 miles of private bridle paths are under construction. CAR HEAT UP? KEED-HERR CO. cleans radiators.—Advertisement.

OLD FRIENDS RETURN IN A NEW STORY TODAY. READ THE FIRST INSTALMENT OF ‘SAINT AND SINNER’ ON PAGE 12 OF THIS ISSUE

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The Indianapolis Times Pair tonight and Tuesday, not- much change in temperature.

VOLUME 40—NUMBER 53

POLICE AND FEDERAL DRY SQUAD START CITY RAIDS WITH THIRTY WARRANTS

Hotel Bed Slats Fall; Plot Feared by Heflin Bp Times Special ASBURY PARK, N. J„ July 23.—Senator Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama, making a speaking tour against Governor Smith, dislodged three slats in his bed last night and called the hotel office to have them replaced. “Send a trustworthy man,” the Senator told the office. An assistant treasurer of the hotel appeared. “How do I know you are the man sent up by the clerk? My life has been threatened in letters from Catholics and I do not intend to take chances with you, sir. I'm going to lock this door a minute now and telephone the clerk and if he identifies you properly, I’ll let you in.” He locked the door, called the clerk and received the assistant treasurer’s description. Then he opened the door slightly, carefully inspected the treasurer and finally admitted him. The assistant treasurer could not repair the bed himself and called a carpenter. The Alabama went through a similar inspection with the carpenter and finally the bed was repaired.

CONFER TONIGHT OVERJOSPITAL Health Board, Council Will Discuss Consultant. Selection of a consultant for the city hospital building program will be discussed tonight at a conference of councilmen, health board members and Mayor L. Ert Slack. The meeting was called by City Council Finance Chairman Edward W. Harris following introduction of a $60,000 bond issue ordinance last week. The ordinance was for funds for architect and engineering fees for four new units. Harris refused to recommend suspension of rules on the ordinance to rush the program because the board had not chosen a consultant. Council passed a resolution a month ago authorizing the board to select an architect and engineer, leaving the consultant to the board’s pleasure. Slack said Dr. William Walsh, who conducted a hospitalization survey for the Indianapolis Foundation, had been mentioned in connection with the city program. The health board decided to ask council for a 11.7 cent levy for 1929, 9.5 for the general fund, 1% for the school health program and .7 for tuberculosis work. Last year the general levy was 8.5 cents and the school health IV4 cents. INDIANA WOMAN SLAIN AT ASHELEY (PA.) HOME Husband of Former Gladice Gifford, Kokomo, Held. Bp Times Special ASHELEY, Pa., July 23.—Mrs. H. H. Hoffman, 34, from a prominent Kokomo (Ind.) family, was found slain in her home here and her husband, Dr. H. H. Hoffman, is being held in connection with her death. The battered body of Mrs. Hoffman was discovered by police called by her husband, a middle-aged man who ranks high in the medical profession in this section of Pennsylvania. The room where the body was found showed evidence of a struggle. Mrs. Hoffman was the former Miss Gladice Gifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gifford, and only last Thursday returned here with her husband after visiting Indiana relatives.

Hourly Temperatures 7 a. m.... 67 11 a. m.... 78 8 a. m.... 71 12 (noon).. 78 9a. m.... 75 Ip. m.... 78 10 a. m.... 76

STEPHENSON BALKED IN ATTEMPT TO STOP SUIT

Bx\) United Press LA PORTE, Ind., July 23.—Counsel for D. C. Stephenson, former Grand Dragon of the Indiana KuKlux Klan, was unsuccessful today in an attempt to withdraw suddenly a mandamus suit which would order officials of the Indiana State prison at Michigan City to permit Stephenson’s attorneys to confer with him privately. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom successfully opposed the surprise move and obtained a continuation of the hearing on the suit until Thursday. The change of front by Robert H. Moore, Stephenson attorney, will not affect his intention to examine the former Klan leader at a public hearing Tuesday, Gilliom said. The attorney general invited newspapermen to be present at the hearing and said Stephenson would have an opportunity to say anything he wishes.^ Moore, explaining his reason for wishing to withdraw the mandamus suit said he had conferred with Stephenson at the prison Friday. Pointing out that Warden Walter H. Daly and other prison officers apparently have taken a more favorable attitude, he said he did not

Snow in West Bn United Press DENVER, July 23.—While other sections of the country reported heat prostrations in the last twenty-four hours, snow fell in Colorado as temperatures dropped to sub-nor-mal marks. Flurries of snow fell at Alien’s Park, Colo., slxty-flve miles west of Denver, while heavy rains were general in the State Sunday. The western slope reported a heavy rain accompanied by lower tempteraures.

TAKE NO ACTION OVER SHUMAKER

Question of Serving Term or Appeal Still in Air.

Headquarters committee of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League met again today and adjourned without deciding whether Dr. E. S, Shumaker, league superintendent, shall accept the $250 fine and sixty-day Indiana State Farm sentence imposed by State Supreme Court or carry the battle to United States Court. The committee, including four Indianapolis ministers and Bishop H. H. Fout of the United Brethren Church, met with Shumaker at his office for more than an hour and then departed. Shumaker sent out a message through League attorney A. E. Miles that there would be “not a word,” and that the committee would meet again soon. Shumaker put the decision as to his future course up to the committee Saturday after Supreme Court Friday had affirmed his conviction on a contempt charge. Earlier in the day Shumaker had stated that he would not ask Governor Ed Jackson for executive clemency, but if the Governor extended it he would accept it John Bingham, Sr., Shumaker’s attorney, said he believed the Governor had the right to parole of pardon the superintendent. Other lawyers have declared they do not believe the Governor has such power in a contempt case. Blown Into River, Man Drowns POINT DONAHUE, Md., July 23. Edwin B. Franklin, insurance executive of Washington was drowned and his wife was injured seriously when a high wind carried their summer cottage 100 feet and tossed it in the Potomac River.

see any reason why the suit should be heard. Gilliom, however, jumped to his feet with an objection and asked time to file written objections. This was granted despite Moore’s persistent protests. The attorney general informed Jude John C. Richter that he believed the public interest aroused by the mandamus suit demanded that a hearing be held.

Trout Diet Palls on Cals Guards

BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD ISLAND LODGE, Wis., July 23. —Consider the plight of the presidential secret service men who are fed Brule River trout regularly, and yet must shove venison on the hoof from their paths at the summer White House. Sunday, while President Coolidge and his family attended the little wooden church at Brule the secret service men held an unofficial indignation meeting outside the church. Trout is all right, they agreed, until it becomes a steady diet. The whole trouble, they agree, is that President Coolidge has become too good a fisherman. The President, they explained, prefers steak to fish, but likes to fish. Coolidge economy, however, dictates utilization of each trout pulled from the Brule. Thus the secret service men find fish on their

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928.

Small Hauls Are Made in First Swoops; Several Placed Under Arrest to Face U. S. Action. More than fifty arrests were made by police and Federal officers today in city-wide raids that had brought in sixteen alleged proprietors of bootleg joints before noon. Most of them were Negroes. The raiders were armed with thirty search warrants and raids will continue until each place is visited. The “mopping up" program | was designed by George Winkler, i Federal dry chief, and is expected to reach most of the damp spots of the city. Weeks of preparation preceded the raids, but they were rushed to conclusion when the wave of banditry reached its climax last week with the shooting of two bandits and one police officer. Winkler conferred with Police Chief Claude M. Worley and after some delay in securing warrants the raiding got under way this morning. In each place liquor had been bought previously by stool pigeons or Federal men imported here for the purpose. Small Liquor Returns First eight places visited by police netted small returns in actual liquor found. An empty half-pint bottle, a small quantity of alleged whisky in a milk bottle .two gallons and one quart of sugar alcohol was the total result. Proprietors and residents of the places raided were taken to the Federal Bldg, to face United States charges and inmates of the places turned over to police to be held for vagrancy and questioned. Raiding started when Sergt. William Deever's squad descended on the Lincoln shoe shining parlor, 308 W. Twenty-First St., William Fcisstll, Negro, 1939 Highland Pl„ was held as proprietor, and Cleve Bottoms, 2514 Shriver Ave., and James Williams, 2115 Highland PI., Negroes, also arrested. Poolroom Is Raided The poolroom at 18 S. Capitol Ave., raided by Sergeant Walter White, resulted in arrest of Joseph Brant, 1330 N. East St., as proprietor; Harry Justice, 3525 W. Washington St.; James Davis, city hospital; D. E. Snapp, 563 N. Illinois St., and Henry Miller, 1401 Jefferson St. When White’s squad went to 32 N. West St., they said the liquor was dumped before they entered. Miss Pauline Potcova, 517% W. Court St., and Mrs. Irene Vladiou, Dan Vladiou and John Stanley were arrested. Sergeant John Volderauer and squad arrested Ed Early and wife, at 1426 Yandes St„ and Mrs. Estella Roland. 1240 Barrow St. At the latter place they found the milk bottle ufll of liquor, they reported. Held as Proprietor Jesse Moon was held as proprietor of the place at 628 Indiana Ave.. and Milton Baker, 655 Blake St.’ Roy Dickenson, 113 W. Eleventh St., and Mrs. Winnie Banks, 628 Indiana Ave., as frequenters in a raid by Sergt. Charles Quack and squad. All prisoners are Negroes. The half-pine bottle was found by Sergt. John Sheehan and squad at the home of Frank and Geneva Bethume, 617 N. Caifornia St. William Miller, 612 W. Vermont St., was arrested there. Sergt. William Coxs squad found the two gallons and one quart of alcohol at 1438 Mills 3t., where Mrs. Ruth Pash, Natalie Pash and Clifford Jackson, 1049 N. West St., Negroes, were arrested. Others held as proprietors were Tete Lukasavich, 991 W. Washington St.; Calvin Thomas, Negro, 2518 Shriver Ave.; James Carter, Negro, 632 Indiana Ave.; Trudie Moore, Negro, 1664 Northwestern Ave.; James Owen, Negro, 1803 Martindale A-'e., and Mrs. Lydia Thoms, 2434 Cornell Ave, BRITISH HERO TO U. S. Field Marshal Lord Alienby to Be Guest of American Legion. B,n United Press NEW YORK, July 23.—Field Marshal Lord Alenby, British war hero and former high commissioner in Egypt, wil be the guest of honor at the American Legion annual convention at San Antonio next October, it was announced today. With Lady Alienby, Lord Alienby will arive at New York early in October, and will be given a dinner by the Pilgrims’ Society.

MEXICO DOWS AT GRAVE OF SLAINLEADER Sonora Receives Back Its Foremost Son, Pays Last Honors. 10,000 AT OBREGON BIER Speech by Governor Only Ceremony as Gun Victim Is Laid at Rest. BY JACQUES D’ARMAND United Press Special Correspondent (Copyright. 1928, by United Press) NAVOJOA, Sonora, Mexico, July 23.—Sonora today claimed for her own the body of her foremost son. Caravans of Mexican peons and patricians, Indians and white men wended their day through the brown hills of Mexico from the tomb where lay the body of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, and left to the people of this iittle agricultural valley their intimate memories of a national leader. In the dark of Saturday night the former president and president-elect of Mexico, vicitm of an assassin’s bullet, was placed in the crypt while 10,000 people from all ranks of life stood in silence. Speech Only Ceremony No religious services marked the final tributes to the “strong man of Mexico,” for General Obregon so had requested. A speech by Governor Saenz was the only ceremony. He paid highest tribute to the man who had risen from railroad laborer to the foremost position in this southern republic. Old servants of the Obregon family stood shoulder to shoulder with members of the Mexican aristocracy under the low hanging stars of the desert night as they buried their leader. There was utter silence as people of three races bowed at the bier. Then the modulated voice of the gogvemor welled out through the night and Into the hills that the dead leader had loved. Wealth of Flowers The Sabbath sun revealed the tomb piled high with floral tributes. The special trafn which brought the body of General Obregon from Mexico City contained five carloads of flowers when it arrived at the family home at Huatabampo. The train reached Navojoa early Saturday. As the cars rolled through the hills they passed over rails held down by spikes which General Obregon had driven while he worked as a section hand. Saturday at 5 p. m. the train started the final stage of the journey to Huatabampo, where the widow and family of the slain general live. The public was not allowed to view the body. Navojoa was filled with persons who had come from far and near to pay their homage to General Obregon. Village Is Crowded Every hotel room was occupied and residents of this village threw open their homes to those strangers who had been summoned by bonds of love and respect to the bier of the foremost son of the state of Sonora. By noon Saturday five special trains and one military train with a guard of honor had arrived. As the brief services were concluded, the thousands turned from the tomb toward their homes. Some walked. Others traveled on ' horses and burros. Many automobiles of finest make and others that were old and worn by long miles through desert sands and over rocky hills carried the mourners. And over the caravans whirled airplanes, rushing visitors back to the United States. The tomb where the body reposes was designed by General Obregon in 1922. It is situated in an attractive little valley, which is well cultivated by the peasantry who were the neighbors of Alvaro Obregon. All about are the brown hills. Kills Self Over Crop Failure Bp United Press ROCKPORT, Ind., July 23.—Despondent over failure of his crops, Charles Brown, 54, farmer, committed suicide early today by jumping into a well while his wife and nine children were still asleep, according to police. His body was recovered.

menu day after day, and what they can not use is turned over to the chef who prepares meals for the personal servants of the Coolidge household. a a a aaa THE secret service men agreed that fish would not be as unsatisfying were it not for the fact that Cedar Island Lodge is located in a private game preserve. As though to tantalize the fish-jaded appetites of the men, deer roam the woodland at will, knowing that they are immune. Recently Richard Jervis, head of the secret service men, collided with a deer in front of his tent, while others of the guard report that they have been forced to prod deer from their paths in order to pass. Two years of protection have tamed the animals. But Sunday was a gala day at the odge. President Coolidge does not fish on the Sabbath, and the secret service men ate chicken.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

Fails as Author; Dies

When her books failed to attract publishers, Virginia Drew, above, 24-year-old tyro of New York’s literary world, sought the advice and assistance of Maxwell Bodenheim, a poet turned novelist, whose exploits in the land of “vagabondia” and “Bohemia” have been the subject of many of his writings. She took with her several manuscripts. He gave her adverse opinions. Miss Drew’s body was found floating in the North River. A coroner’s report ruled it was suicide.

NEW CLEWS UNCOVERED IN SEARCH FOR BANDITS WHO KILLED POLICEMAN

Ham and Bu United- Press PORTERVILLE. Cal., July 23.—J. S. Smith, grocer, locked a package of ham in his safe and handed his day’s cash to a late customer. The money had been wrapped in paper like that used for the meat. The customer returned the $75 and received an extra slice of ham.

U, S. SAILOR IS SHOT Wounded-in Clash Between Chinese Factions. Bp United Press SHANGHAI, July 23.—One Amercan sailor was wounded accidentally during fighting Sunday night between Nationalists and the forces of Gen. Chang Chung-Chang, reports from Chefoo said today. The Northerners were in command of Gen. Dzeung Djin-Kao, the report said. United States Consul General Leroy Webber has demanded an immediate investigation while British and Japanese consuls have requested naval protection. Bp United Press TOKIO, July 23.—The war office announces today that six Japanese soldiers had been killed and twentyfour wounded in a clash with 3,000 irregular Chinese troops near Chou Yang Chih, In Shantung province. The engagement was on July 20. the anouncement said. AVIATOR’S BODY FOUND Shepherd Boy Locates Wrecked Plane Lost in English Race. Bp United Press LONDON, July 23.—A shepherd boy today found the body of Capt. N. Warwick, who disappeared Friday while competing in the King’s cup airplane race, beside the wreckage of his Anec IV plane. The body was on Meggat Hill near St. Mary’s Loach. Search parties had been looking for Warwick since Saturday, Mellon’s Aid to Go on Air Bp United Press WASHINGTON, July 23.—Undersecretary of Treasury Ogden Mills will speak on “A Republican Policy of Achievement” over a twenty-one-station hook-up Tuesday evening, Republican headquarters announced today.

Two Suspects Have Fled From City; Gangster’s Boast Reported. Police today are armed with information that may lead to the arrest of the two bandits who killed Motor Policeman Paul Miller last Tuesday night. Although reports of seeing the pair, one with a bloody shirt, were received throughout the remainder of the week, the first clew was given Sunday as to who the men might have been who did the shooting. Information to police had been kept secret, but it was learned that the officers have the names and addresses of the two men who may have figured in the crime. Both have fled from the city. Latest report of seeing the man with the wounded arm came from Oat Bracken, one mile east of Castleton, where persons said he had slept in a barn Friday night. J. A. Wahle, 2656 N. Dearborn St., told police that he saw two men hiding in the weeds in the rear of his home Saturday night. He fired two shots at them and they disappeared. Police were informed of a man boasting in a west side restaurant Saturday night that "police killed one of my men and if the rest of the gang don’t get that officer I am going to do it.” They learned that he was a member of a rum-running ring. KEEP THE FANS OUT Mercury Expected to Soar Above Average Today. Brisk breezes today overcame the torrid temperatures somewhat, but the city continued to swelter through its seventh day of genuine midsummer weather. The highest temperature Sunday was 88 degrees at 4 p. m. and the lowest 72 degrees at 4 a. m. The day’s average of 79, was expected to be equalled or exceeded today. Local weather bureau officials recalled that July 22, 1901, the hottest temperature ever registered in the city was recorded, the mercury reaching 106 degrees. Last year July 22, was 6 degrees below normal and partly cloudy weather prevailed. Sunday, July 22, was three degrees above normalSMITH LEAGUE FORMED Ex-Dakota G. O. P. Senator Group to Rally Farmers. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 23.—Henry Clay Hansbrough, former Republican Senator from North Dakota, announced here the formation of the Smith Independent League. He declared he considered it his duty to support the New York Governor as “the one candidate who regards the farmers of this country as men and not as peasants.” Hansbrough suggested Snjith's election would prevent procrastination of the farm relief problam. The league will operate chiefly in Montana, Minnesota and the Dakotas.

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FRENCH FLIER READY TO HOP FROMAZORES Refuels Plane for Second Stage of Round Trip to New York. BERMUDA IS NEXT STOP Engine Trouble Reported in Sea Craft’s Flight From Brest to Isle. By PEGGY WARD I'nited Press Special Correspondent HORTA, Azores, July 23.—Intent on making the first round-trip airplane flight across the Atlantic, Lieut. Paulin Louis Jerome Paris, of the French navy, arrived here at 2:20 a. m. today and began almost immediately to re/iel his seaplane. La Fregate, for the next stage of his flight to New York. Paris, Mechanic Marot and Radio Operator Cadou started from Brest Harbor Sunday, and made the flight to Horba harbor in a little more than fourteen hours. It was clepu’ this morning and the sea was calm, when out of a bank of clouds, on the horizon sped La Fregate, white and black painted and looking like a giant Dird even more than do most airplanes. Boat Waited for Plane. Sunday night the Ville D’Ys, in expectation of La Fregate's arrival, had moored outside the breakwater so that it could aid Paris to find the harbor. The ship was brilliantly illuminated, and played her searchlights into the sky. From the breakwater a handful of enthusiastic townsfolk cheered the La Fregate as it descended. They had been awaiting the plane all night. With them were Capt. Frank T. Courtney and E. B. Hosmer, wealthy Canadians, waiting here to resume their seaplane flight to New York. There was a rumor here that the La Fregate experienced engine trouble on its way across, and arrived with but one of its two motors functioning. This could not be confirmed, as Paris and his companions went at once aboard the Ville D'Ys to rest and could not be reached. Two hours after their arrival mechanics were refueling the plane. Go by Way of Bermuda It Is believed here that the biplane will resume its fight as soon as weather conditions are good, and will go, as had been planned, by way of Bermuda, where another French gunboat is waiting as a base ship. The young Frenchman, who did not start flying until 1921, but who has made a memorable record since that time, maintained his planned sped of better than 115 miles an hour. It was highly probable that Paris would attempt a non-stop flight back to France—he has been given permission so to do by the ministry of marine—after he lands in the United States. Flying Mate Lost The French ministry of marine is backing the present flight. Originally it had been planned to send two seaplanes, the second to be commanded by Commandant Rene Guilbaud. The latter pilot, however was sent north to the relief of stranded members of the dirigible Italia, end now is lost and unheard from with the Roald Amundsen expedition. Paris had made careful preparations, taking his machine on several test flights over France. When he received favorable reports yesterday afternoon, he immediately ordered his plane fueled, appeared at the plane in his white navy flying costume, received an official farewell from Vice Admiral Vavassuer, and set forth on the great voyage. Sends Radio Messages He flew steadily and regularly made reports of the success of the flight. The messages were laconic—merely stating all was well and that good speed forward was being made. The entire flight from Brest to the United States will be about 4,450 miles. Paris’ plane—a seaplane of the biplane model—has eight gasoline tanks in which can be carried 5,308 litres of petrol. The tanks are placed under the wings. Carries Automatic Radio It has two radios, using the call letters FMGP, which in the air have a radius of 800 kilometers and stationary 400 kilometers. One radio sends automatic signals every 15 minutes, while the other sends the signals every hour. The former is on a 600 and 900 meter wave length, the latter on 44 and 24 meter wave lengths. CARRANZA BODY HOME 25,000 School Children Toss Flowers in Cortege’s aPth. Bp United Press MEXICO CITY, July 23.—The body of Capt. Emilio Carranza, young Mexican aviator who was killed at the outset of non-stop flight to Mexico City from New York, arrived today and was taken to the war office to lie ip state. Twenty-five thousand schoolchildren threw flowers in the path of the funeral procession from the railway station.