Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1929 — Page 7

MAY 23, 1020

ZEP PREPARED FOR HOME PORT DASH TONIGHT Eckener on Way to Toulon to Guide Giant Craft on Return Trip. Fu U nitf d prt>> TOULON, France, May 23 Weather permitting, the Graf Zeppelin will depart, for ts home base at Friedrichshafen, Germany, at 8 o clock tonight, it was announced by officers of the dirigible, following telegraphic communication with Dr Hugo Eckener, the commander, now en route to Toulon to take charge of the flight. It was learned that Dr. Eckener j earlier had instructed Captain Leh- ; mann to depart without him if the Graf Zeppelin was in condition for the trip before the commander arrived here, but that Lehmann preferred to wait for Dr. Eckener, who is due to arrive at the hangar at 5 o clock. Preparations for the trip have been completed Four new motors have been installed. The fifth one, rent to Germany for repairs, has not ben replaepd. If weather conditions do not permit departure tonlKht the ship will be started on its way at 4 o’clock Friday, as orig- ■ jnally planned. A contingent of 500 soldiers was ■ expected to arrive herp during the 1 day to aid in getting the Graf Zeppelin started. Betore leaving here Dr. Eckener and the other German officers of) the Graf Zeppelin willplacewreaths on the monument erected in commemoration of the victims of the ac-;

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Educator ‘Done’

After thirty years’ service with ' the institution. President W. H. P. Faunce of Brown university plans j to retire immediately after the university’s commencement w June. A big program is planned ' in his honor. cident to the French dirigible Dix- | mude. It was rumored that Mrs. Mary j Pierce of New York, one of the passengers on the Graf Zeppelin when • it left Friedrichshafen for its pro- ! posed flight to the United States, has changed her mind amout not com- i pleting the trip back to Friedrichs- j hafen aboard the dirigible and has decided to go. Other passengers who intend to j make the trip include Sir Herbert Wilkins, Arctic explorer, and Gregoire Gourevitch, the pianist. Speed of the Gulf stream as it flows along the Atlantic coast of the United States is about 5 miles an hour.

GANG KILLERS OF POLICEMAN ARE HUNTED Signs of Struggle Prove Victim Battled to Save Life. By United Preen CHICAGO, May 23,—Police squads penetrated into the haunts of gangland today, seeking clews into the murder of detective Joseph Sullivan, second member of the police force slain in a week, as they sought to solve the mysteries of blackmail and extortion bands. Sullivan, one of the right hand men of Deputy Police Commissioner John Stege, was found dead at the

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wheel of his automobile Wednesday, beaten pnd shot to death. He had been working overtime, hunting clews to an extortion gang that last week murdered detective Lawrence Martin when he posed as a blackmail victim in an effort to trap the ring. Six suspects were questioned at detective headquarters today, but little information was obtained. It was established' that the detective was killed in a saloon near the alley in which he was found. Signs of a fight and many bullet holes in the wails attested that Sullivan had fought his assassins before they killed him. A police lieutenant tvas beaten severely in the same saloon two weeks ago. Sullivan was a friend of this officer and one theory w r as that he had gone to the saloon to avenge his friend. It also was believed Sullivan may have been lured to the saloon because of his work in several gangster shootings recently. He had been investigating the St. Valentine's day massacre and he may have “known too much.” Elmo Clark and Dicky Quan, em-

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ployed at the saloon, were the chief men police sought. Clark and Quan were said to have administered the beating to the lieutenant. BANDITS SOUGHT HERE Two masked bandits, who stole an automobile in Franklin, Ind., held up a Whitehead find.) filling station Wednesday night and escaped under revolver fire, were sought by police and sheriffs’ deputies here today. Joseph Williams, proprietor of the filling station, robbed of SSO. fired six shots at their car as they spec! away towards Indianapolis.

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EX-LODGE HEAD SPEAKS Former Templar Commander Ad- ; dresses Caravan Club. Leonidas P. Newby, Newcastle, past, grand commander of the Grand Encampment, Knights Templar of the United States, ad- i dressed the Carava Club luncheon j todav at Murat temple. The Caravan Club is the booster organiza- ; tion of Murat Shriners. Newby recently returned from a j ! world trip. The program was in I : charge of the Murat Arab patrol. ,

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