Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT BY THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE inifiob rU fU 1 U.I per ICS th sis ebef Urt avtrail oaU) rl was S. lorn comfg onre to ah, tome poet of albrr. I never wruU that al a summer ttmti. JL JU JL' ci AND COMMBCIALTAR Published every aftersooa except Sunday Prko CnU Fifty-Third Year. No.

87 Colored oond clae nail mafter at MaUooa, miaoia MATTOON, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1927 (i i i Ml i A Graphic Picturelgt LakeMichigan Ship Disaster CHICAGO IS VISITED BV A BliiTIIIPEIl MUCH COAL IS BEING MINED HI PEtlil. NOW "Little Fellow' Is Not to Suiter as Result of Union Strike, BT ROBERT W. GINSBURG. (L N. a Staff Correspondent) Pittsburgh, Jury 29.

Th Uttle fellow who usually suffer most from a coal strike wUl be Immune this year from any severe economical ravages of hi pocket book a the result of the suspension of soft coal mining by union men. This assurance wa given International New Service today by officials of two of the largest mining companies In the world the Pittsburgh Coal Company and the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corporation, Both, companies have W. hth Ul urn nEW cas tax; 0.1AJGUST1ST Beginning Monday, Motorists Must Dig Up Two Cents Extra, bill HTjarHKtr; (L N. R. Staff Camtpendant.) Sprtngneld, -HL, July.

aTJllnois motorists, despite the fight being made by the Chicago klotor club against the new gasoline tax, will pay two cent extra for each gallon of gaaolln they have put Into their tank, starting August This was the order under which the state department of finance was going ahead preapared to enforce the law. "We will enforce the law until otherwise ordered by the courts," declared A. C. Bollinger, director of the state department of finance, today. Indtvidaal Fay Tax.

Until after August despite th fact that there can be no ruling on whether the state wllf be enjoined from spending th $30,000 appropriated for enforcement of the law, the state will go ahead with the work of levying th tax. The tax win be paid directly by the aai I 1 Photo, Copyright 1927. NEA Service, Inc, Transmitted by This remarkable telephoto picture give a graphic view of the excursion steamer disaster in Lake Michigan, a mile off Chicago, which took a death toll of between twenty-eight and thirty-eight Uvea. The Favorite, a (mail excursion boat was carrying about seventy-five people out Into the lake to escape the oppressive heat when a sudden squall struck it Most of the paasengetrrasned to on side of the boat to escape the rain. This extra weight on on aide and the strong wind caused th boat to tip over on It aide.

The craft then righted Itself, but tank so that only it smokestack and top deck were visible as shown in the picture. Life guards rushed to the scene of the disaster and were able to rescue some pople who were dinging to the wreckage. The arrow point to a group of rescuers taking the body of a woman out of the water. In this group is Johnny Welssmuller, world famous swimmer, who aided In the rescue work. The picture waa taken from a boat chartered by NEA Service, which reached th scene of the disaster ahortly after It occurred.

D.FDUSP0. IIEADJSDEAD 9y International New rvlea. 8W Louis, Mo, July B. f. Bush, 67, Who rose from surveyor- td the piwaldewy of the Missouri gPadflc, Western Maryland, Iron Mountain, Denver and Rio Grande and Western Pacific railroads, died here today of cerebral arteriosclerosis, following an illness of several months.

In 1924 Bush retired from the presidency and chairman of the board of director of the Missouri Pacific th last railroad he headed, but retained a eat on the board of director. He was named a director of the southwestern region whenthe government took over the railroads In 1911 Bush Is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. George W. Holmes. He WM Wri1 10.

Wellsboro. "HEW DISASTER Victims Are Women and -Children on Plcas-v iire Bent Sy ManMtlMal Newa Servlee, Chlcaeo, i July 28. Twenty -eight dead and ten missing was the toll of victims in tne exenr sion boat Favorite disaster a new check of the passenger list showed today. Coast guards continued to warchLake Michigan waters for the bodies of the missing, all of whom are believed by the an thorities to be 1' Of ttaa twenty height known dead, flf- teen were children, twelve were women end one wee a man. Tne latter drown- eiinctaw to hli nine-veer-old daugh ter.

Many of those reeeued sustained Injuria and were taken to hospitals for treatment Captain Arthur Olson, skipper of the Uiaiea tonIi auu wm dkuiwm im lila em vara nlaced tinder arrest and will be held pending the Investigations. Caagnt in TO coat -a mau aouue-aecsea i CaeoUne-drlrai eraft overturned and when caught In a sudden squall. More than seventy-five nerson fcnost of them women and children were wept UTCimauu iiw w- cm Ahmit flftw war mealed hi ether boat that rushed to the stricken Yea- eel. Professional divers, coast guard i'ihwi mna cmuui munun mi aearohlng the. wreckage and nearby waters for other bodies.

It it believed aavaral of the mlatliur are lmDruoned gn The boat plied back and forth be tween Municipal Flex and Belmont Harbor In Lincoln park. It was out to the pier, about 900 feet north of the breakwater when, (he storm pirucs ana sens is we DOHom. Children, who were carried tree when Accompanied by their parents, were In the majority among the passengers. Trapped Like Rata. The twenty-eight victims were trap- toad like rat with no chance of, saving their Uvea, It was Indicated today by poroner Wolff.

Twry one of the life belU on the boat bore government Inspection stamps of approval dating back more than seventeen years," Wolff declared. The ropes binding the corks together Jwer rotten and fell apart The buoy ancy of the belt was Incapable of sup- borting human body." Survivors reports told how many had Ing frantically at lite belt which re fused to function. asore uu am bhuwn ih- kervers were stored in locker below Hecks, It was admitted by the captain a .1 am tUtU IWea W3 at wa ana mw field pending the inquest. Millionaire rrave Her. wnium Hofmuer.

Chlcacra mil lionaire, who was cruising aboard hi yacht "Doris." near the stricken ves- a a. -Ammm MMlh aaruf rttsi avail. mm I Iff II wm IHJJUI SW UVau vauva aaaai ajaaa- ant crew of three men, were the heroes pf the tragedy. The Doris reached the Favorite leas than three minute after the latter had gone down. Only the upper cabin of the excursion vessel showed above the score oi iranuo passengers were fighting In an effort to ding to tt BTMnlraM Man ntjwra vara tea.

lng about on the waves. Hofnauer and hi men dragged thirty of the victims aboard the Doris-all that -the little craft would hold tad started for shore. They were un- loaded quickly and the rescue boat relumed for more. Risking their own su a av. 1.

aw. a. jlYVm aa4 vv arUJju waaatw. aaa a aaui Hofnauer and his crew kept pulling the frantic victim aboard until there were Jdo more in By this time other boats had reach-Id the scene and crew equipped with axe began chopping through the up-bar deck in search of victims trapped srlthln. Sever; bodies were recovered from hold of the doomed vessel The storm struck suddenly.

Negro Inuslclans were playing and singing fTm Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clov-r children were dancing on the (leck, Suddenly It began to rain, the rain blowing in on the port side. This paused the passenger to crowd to the gtar-board tide of the boat Then, (Continued on page five) SKYLINE SPRINGS Mack' orchestra, Saturday night Sunday afterno piternoon free. AN OPPOBTDNITr. Partition sale of 3300 Marshall are i feue et National Bank at a pm. Sat Man Who Came Near; iseins reenuer win-StartOYerAgain BTF.

A.WRAT. 11. a. D. bhui vmpoMeai Maidstone, England, Jury 29 Horei 1 tlo Bottomley.

who stirred the British war-tbne nubile to such depths that came within an ace of being pre; mier. wu secretly released from the aaaKiawnc prima vuamj, umiuit im) paroled after serving five, year of a even year lentence for fraudulently converting to hi own use money sub- scribed to- the Victory Bond Club, which be founded. Undaunted and tm displaying much to the British public, Bottomley plans to start aU over again, Is understood. He win re-enter the flold of journal- lam and politic and strive anew to build himself to a position of power, "John Bun," th weekly paper which Tnttm1 maita tntA Ml hninilviU gan of the working classes, ha paased Into other hand. Bottomley must find a new organ, but this be intend to do, ttlsstatedA wnen ne wens prison eociomiey was rated a rich He had racing th1 f1n jnmlw mtmtM atm a auuiwui uwuw win, was much sought after a a speeca-maur ana wnerever ne.

sposa thousand fought to hear him. His erltlclama af the Britlefi antvluRt nf th war gained so mncn favor that si one time tt seemed possible that be might become premier, and even the conservative British statesmen were consider-ing offering him a political post tn order that they might win the aupport of his learnings. 4 Bottomley FoagM ha th SoMlr. Bottomley became a member of psr nament and wm always for a vigorous prosecution of the war to the best ad- vantage of the man' the trendies. tt wa through hla constant demand tor better treatment for the common soldier that be established his great following.

wu bitterly anti-American and denounced the United State for It failure to enter the war. 1 After the war Bottomley became en gaged tn various financial undertaking which became mor and mor eom- plicated and Anally be waa prosecut- ed by the government for fraud. Dur ing long and dramatic trial Bottom- ley acted a hi own defense counsel; but wa 'finally convicted. II pasted. into th oblivion of Maidstone I W.IWTII IQj .1111, 1.

Now he come forth alone, but determined to re-win bis place to th sun of" puhUo favor. j-: TOUNO WOMAN STUDENT OF FIHLOSOPIIT SUICIDES tattnulluU Maa Hew York. Julr 29'oilowliia' ax. tensive reading tn philosophy and re Uglon, Mis Helen Oatman, 30, beauU-ful society girl and student, committed weld today her mothers apartment -Mis Oatman was a niece of A. P.

Frymler, mUUonair contractor of New Tork. Neighbor found the girt clad. In a negligee, her head tn the oven of a ga stove. Chicago. July 33C Following are th weather Indications (or Illinois tor thlr ty-slx hour tpg at p.

Saturday. Meetly cleady to- night and Saturday with probably shew era fat sooth portion not aa warn tn north and wast pertioM tonight LOCAL WEATKEBTEMFERATUSS (Temperature from I p. m. Thursday to I p. m.

today) I p. 1 a. Bt.M..'t3 p. la a. 8 p.

a. JO Weather condition at p. m. today! Wind from the northeast; weather cloudy and threatening; rainfall this morning of an tachr total rainfall tor month 108 mcheav Sun rise Sat-' urdayat :58 and sets at moocf sets tonight at Anniversary af the birth ef E. i Maraanv Baetbt Tarkington, and tvn-ite MassoUnL U.

S. treaty with JUcaa ti I85S. Mexican gevernmer.t I i 1(000 LOST CliESE FLOOD International Newa Shanghai, July thousand live have bee Icat anff S5.000J000 crop damage has been done.hr Sesas 1 anicn have swept over a on hundred mUe area in the -Chang Chow Helen and Fuklen district, according to report reaching here from Amoy today. Water continue to rise and further damage and casualties are feared. VV.

H. SFEKGER DIES SUDDENLY THURSDAY W. H. Spencer, aged seventy-three years, retired general baggageman at the union station in Indianapolis and a brother-in-law 6f Mrs. J.

A. KidweU Of this cltv rimnmwl AtmA In olnfh- ins store In IndlanaDolls on Thumia. afternoon, according to a message re- ceived by Mrs. KidweU, Funeral services will be held dianapous Saturday. The body then be sent to this city, arriving Sun day afternoon and taken to the Peer funeral chapel for a short service.

The committal will be in the Rowland and Hearn mausoleum In Dodge Grove cemetery. Mr. Spencer had made hi home In Knoxville, Tenn, since his retirement 1924 from the railroad service. He had been In the service at Indianapolis thirty year. had arrived Indianapolis a few days ago for a visit with friends, and had arranged to come to Mattoon Saturday to visit the J.

A. KidweU family and other relatives. Mr. Spencer was the last of his family. He la survived by his wife, who was before her marriage Miss Allle Fleming.

CENEVA PARLEY SEEMS CERTAIN TO BE FAILURE By International Newe Service. Geneva, July 28. Only a diplomatic miracle seems capable of saving the tri-partlte naval disarmament confer- ence from failure today. Great Britain ha stated her final terms and they have not met with th approval of the United States and it is freely -predicted In official and unofficial quarter that next Monday' plenary session will be final, without any tangible result having been achieved, unless a statement of naval policy can be considered a tangible result. The final reply of the American delegation to the British proposals rests with President Coolidge, but It 1 confidently expected to be in the negative, INDIANA COLORED SLAYER DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Sy International New Service.

Michigan City, July 29. Roosevelt Hicks, 25, colored, of Indianapolis, was electrocuted In Indiana state penitentiary, here today. Hicks killed hte wife, July 28, 1928, following a quarreL He testified she had. disobeyed him to attend a midnight party. UACmpHT Paradise Lake park.

Oome swim and dance. Half and half dance Saturday I EQUALIZATIONS ceased employing union labor and are operating some of their pit with nonunion miners. gieM Tana Monthly. Officials of the Pittsburgh Coal Company said they were producing more than 630,000 ton of coal from eighteen of their nineteen mines in western Pennsylvania this month, and could increase their output to a million ton of coal monthly If the demand warrant It The Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corporation stated it waa producing three and four thousand ton of coal dally from three of It seven rptnfe, Official of both companies admitted there would be a Uttle increase In the price of coal, but they pointed out that there ha always been an increase tn the price each tan, and said this year the increaas will not be out of the ordinary. i vVt -Ne Lftbor tUMrtage; Questioned whether -there' was a shortage of labor due to the uspen-tion of work by union miner a a re sult of the expiration of the Jacksonville agreement whereby operator were to pay their men a baste scale of 17,30 a day, the officiate replied tn the Beg.

ttive. They pointed to thirteen other coal operator who have renounced the union policy In this section of the coal fields, and showed that each was working aome of it mines with non-union labor. Pnton men here, however, beneve the coal supplies ar gradually decreasing, and that the time win come when operators win be compelled to accept their. terms or' go out of business under the flood of selling from the southern aoft coal fields. ABDUCTED, BEATEN, ON EVE OF WEDDING By International Newa Chicago, July 29.

Abducted, beaten. carried bound and gagged tn an automobile to Kankakee. DL, ajfcd, thence wj mmji lubv wwa, waa story relayed to detective her today by Thome Wright of Chicago. Four men, Including Wright's pros pective lather-in-law, ar held here by detective. Wright wired Bailee here that he regained conaciouaneaa near Clinton, la and stated he was returning Immediately.

Police learned that Wright wa to be married today to Josephine Davis, 18. Wright wired that while on hla way to have a confidential chat with Joaenh M. Davis, the girl's father 'thm mn seised him. He waa beaten near Kankakee, he said, and vaguely remember- ea Ming placed upon a train. ueia with Davis are R.

L. Glssord, v. n. ocnoeier and Samuel Bell wood. DRY FLYING SQUADS OUT OF COMMISSION By international Newa Servlee.

Washington, July 29. Discarding an- oiner enforcement policv of General L. former dry chief. JL sisianc secretary of the Treasury Sey mour ijowman today issued an order abolishing th alcphoL brewery and wine squads of therohlbition bureau. The personnel in these organisations will be.

discharged or transferred to other divisions of the bureau. We are eliminating flying circuses from the service sod reorganising it on thfr.ltnes.of the, other bureaus, of the treasury" Lowman The same order established a dry "secret service- under the direction of W. Robinson. This unlt-wUl con duct investigations for the service and wUl be used In all sections of the coun try where Important prohibition case develop, run iiiLLUfa. vr i.iiAi, Look what a east at th liattoon theater tonight-Ben Lyon, Qeorge Sydney and Ford Sterling.

A different, MAY TRY TO OUST DUVALL BT EUGENE J. CADOV. il Staff Caempondeat) Indianapolis, July 29. The spotlight in to Indiana political acandal today shifted from Governor Jackson to Mayor John L. DuvaJl of tnttr.rHii, through'threata by city eouncUmen of Impeachment against Xu-vaU and City Controller William C.

Buaer. Meeting In secret session, more than a majority of th city legislator frankly discussed lmpeachement procedure. Affidavit charging political corruption have been filed by Marion eounty prosecutors against both DuvaU and Buaer, and two other officebf of DuvaU' administration also face trial for alleged attempt to gamer a Uttle more than their salaries In buying supplies for th city. Governor Jackson I expected to return to Indianapolis Monday and to Issue a sweeping statement In reply to recent published charge arising from alleged Stephenaon document. It waa believed Jackson would make public the threat against hi life, alleged to have been made by henchmen of Stephenaon because be would not pardon the former Klan head, sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of Madge Oberholtser.

TO TAKE SLAYERS' CASE to mmm court By International Newa aervle. Boston, July 29-While final plea in oenau oi Nicola sacco and Bartolo-meo Vansettl were being made to Governor Fuller today by defense attorneys, it became known that In the event of an adverse finding by the chief executive, a new and" unexpected legal move was being planned by friend of the two prisoner. At a secret conference between what were said to be "three Internationally known legal minds," arrangement were virtually1 completed to appeal to the United State supreme court A writ of certiorari to stay the execution, set for August 10, would be asked on the ground of the alleged presence In the jury room at the time of the trial of bullet not part of th evidence. Growing weaker hourly, both Sacco and Vansettl continued their hunger strike today, with forceful feeding looming as a poaslbUlty. DISCUSS CHARITY WORK WITH THE COUNTY JUDGE Speelal to The Journal-Qatett.

Charleston, 111, Jury 29-Mrs. T. O. Freeman and Mrs. Thomas Walk up, of the, Mattoon United Charities, and Mrs.

Q. R. Capen and Mrs. H. P.

Mo Nair of the Mattoon chapter of the Red Crowwere la the city ThursdaJ for a conference with County Judge Lane relative to charity work in their city. Several phase of relief work were discussed, but there were no case foe, action In th county court at thte ame. CLOSING NOTICE For-the next thirty day my office win be closed and an account due J. Foster Baker may be paid at the store, 170 Broadway, individual motorist to the filling sta tlon, who In turn will report to the large distributors with whom they deal The state. In turn, jrtH collect only from these large distributors, thus lessening the work necessary In the department of finance in collecting and accounting for the fund received.

Only fifteen additional clerk wOl be needed In the state finance offices to handle the new tax money, official of the department stated today. Applications have been received from BIB distributors for license to administer the. tax, but this number, department official said, win be eut down, as many of these are suoor- dinates to terser distributors, Some trouble 1 forecast If the In junction granted after, collection of the tax ha started. The distributors win not make their first payment and check-up with th state until about August 30. If the state 1 enjoined before that date from enforcing the law, the filling station and distributor must make aetuement direct with the person from whom they collected the tax or else await final disposition of the suit 'against th law.

Mast Cape With TSooUen" Some additional men may be placed on duty throughout Illinois If extensive effort are started by dealer to gasoline or to dodge pay- ment of the tax. The suit to halt enforcement of the tax was started In Kan eounty, where yesterday, two circuit court judges granted the petition of the Chicago Motor Club that it be allowed to me a bin for injunction to halt enforcement of the act The state was allowed un til August to file demurrers. List of Dead in Lake Disaster Sy Intarnatlanal Nawa Service. Chicage, jaiy reuewwg asm af bedies leeevered treat the eankca axe anion beat Favorite, which went dawn In Lake Michigan daring a storm lata yesterday aft the shore af North arena: Yeeag, Mr. Clara, thirty-roar.

Yeang, Rath, five, daaghter. Erfokson, Robert, six. Bentdt Mrs. Amanda, fifty-nine. Keataek, Mr.

Olga, forty. Koutnek, Barry, eight son. Hendricks, Mrs. Fannie, forty, Sterling, nil Headrleks, Mary Janet seven. da nxther.

Carpenter, Mrs. Pearl, forty. Abernathy, Robert, fovr, Abemathy. Edward, three, brother. Holmes, Mrs.

Fannie. poaner, Bessie, nine. Posner, Nathan, forty. array, George WUlard. foar.

Marray, Margaret sister, seven. Mrs. Mabel Anthony, eight nronths, eon. Keanlck, Mr. Sarah, twenty-four, tKesnlek, Bernard, five, ion, Jteanlckr Albert foar, eon.

Yenlen, Mrs. May fortyalx. Fenian, Vincent ten, ion. Sehlaader, Eileen, five. Folen, Mrt.

Cella, thirty-eight A six-year-old girt believed to be Rosle Folen, daaghter of Mrs. Polen. Missing: Kelly, Mrs. Evelyn twenty- three. Thomen, John, eighteen.

-j Harper, Arthur thirty-five. SPECIAL DOUGLAS ELECTION DATE HAS BEEN CHANGED By International Maws Servioe. springneM." July was made today by acting Governor Sterling In the election date set for naming a successor to County Judge D. Wamsley of Douglas couhtjr, whose office Is vacant due to hi election to the circuit bench. The date for the primary vote is now October 11, with the election-set for November DAl'ES HAS Sy latareatlonal Ntwa Servlca.

Memphis, July 29. Vice president Charles" Q. Dawes and his party of officials had a narrow escape from tier ions injury today Vhen the locomotive of their special train ptnnged through a trestle near Head, Miss. One man was killed and two were Beriously injured. The train was returning to Memphis from.

OreenvUle, where Vice President Dawes last night addressed the state American Legion convention. Vice President Dawes and Charles H. Markham. chairman of the board of the- Illinois Central railroad, were sleeping In a special car on the train and were not awakened until after the Mayor Pain of Memphis and other city official were badly shaken up. -flam P.

Jones of Memphis, engineer, waa killed and Henry Fletcher of Oreenvtue, and J. F. Horton of Mem-phi, fireman, were seriously Injured. A major catastrophe waa prevented only because the train waa proceeding under alow orders. The timber of a trestle gave way and the engine plunged Into a deep ditch of eighteen feet of Had the tram been moving fast the entire train would have followed the engine in it plunge.

BT DEVASTATING BLAZE I International Newa aarvleo. Ban mego, cai. July zs. Tijuana, picturesque resort town just across the international boundary, was visited by a devastating fire today. An entire block In the center of the business section, Including a dosen saloons, cafes and dance halls were destroyed, with a lost estimated at 1500,000.

PLOT AGAINST LIFE OF DE VALEBA; GIVEN GUARD Dublin, July 29. The Irish Free government today provided an armed guard for Eamonn de Valera, Republican leader, when It, waa learned a plot had been discovered against de Valera's life. Shot were exchanged today when an armed band attacked the guards at TaUaght county, Dublin. EASTLAND SCRVTVOR IS AGAIN SAVED FROM DEATH Sy International News Service, Chicago, July t9. Mrs.

Gertrade Barndt survivor of Eastland disaster twelve year age, which took the" live of SU pleasure seekers. was among th rescued passengers en the U-fated excursion boat Favorite, which sank In Lake 'Michigan yesterday near Lincoln park. Fear members of her fsnt- Uy went down with the Favorite. "My experience twelve years age mad me reluctant to board the Mr. Berndt sobbed, "bat rather than be a crepe hang- ar and spell, the family's eating, I want along.

I told my hasband before wa went aboard that I dldnt like the look of th craft yu tt appeared to lean to one side." CLQSE CALL ASSESSED VALUATIONS By International News Service. Chicago, July 29. equalization of assessed valuations on real estate and personal property between the various counties In Illinois will be ought a movement to be Inaugurat ed In the near future by the ruinate Agricultural Association, John C. Watson, tax expert for the association, announced today. "Before this year we have asked only for equalization of valuations within counties," Watson said.

have never asked for equalisation of valuations among th counties. We did not believe that the evidence of very low assessment In the city of Chicago, as compared with farm land, either in the state as a whole or In any county, was sufficient to warrant action on this point by the Illinois Tag Commission. We believe the time has come, however, when we should ask not only for equalisation within the1 counties but also among the counties." CHARLESTON SANITARIUM GRADUATES SEVEN NURSES Special to The Journal Qaaatts. Charleston, I1U July 29. Seven young women were graduated from the school tor nurses of the Charleston Memorial Sanitarium Thursday.

Th commencement exercise were held in the Methodist church. Dr. G. B. Dudley, of the sanitarium board, gave the principal address, followed by a short talk by Prof DeP.

Wldger of the Eastern Illinois Teachers'. College. The nurses given diploma were Miss Vera Sims, Miss Fern Robinson of Ne-oga. Miss Ruth Rogers, Miss Margaret McKee of Pane, Miss Mabel Wilson of Miss Olivia Sims and Miss WUma Douthitt 75,000 ROC HESTE RITES RUSH TO GREET LINDT IV International New Strvloe. Rochester, N.

July 28. Six women fainted and a child was Injured today during a stampede of some persons who gathered to greet Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on hi brief visit her. The flying colonel arrived here at eleven a.

and left an hour urday. Good abstract with possession. La mm ItTatnYAwi ax JPvwr .3 1 lXl lit, l-29 PH, J. a FSKrn. drama of c-i C'-v.