The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

i A National Newspaper 28 Pages Today Largest Circulation of A nyKen tucky Newspaper VOL. CXLIX. NEW SERIES NO. LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1929. THREE CENTS.

BEYONO tt 0m 1 Killed, 8 Hurt As Bus Drops OffClifflnState RAIL UNION'S HEAD URGES DAY LAW INQUIRY GIVEN FULL REINJNWORK FRANTIC HUNT WITH sixty trunks of costumes, including $80,000 gown, owner of "loveliest legs in Paris'" plans world tour. FOR LINDY AND Lexington Man Injured As Motor Plunges 100 Feet to Railroad Tracks. Will Says Lindy Is Poor Business Man BRIDE FUTILE U.S. ATTORNEY ACTS HERE TO Oldham and Buckingham Named In Petition Filed By Sparks. Missed a Lot of Presents By Surprise Wedding, View.

oposal SECOND DYING, IS BELIEF Whitney He' for Commission Guards Against Being Led Into Wet-Dry Argument. Honeymooners Leave No Clew to Whereabouts; Rumors Are Plentiful. Special to The Courier-Journal. Pittsburgh. Mav 28.

Well. I.indv Driver Loses Control While Passing Another Automobile, He Says. fent. nV cut wages BODY STARTS PROBE SLEUTHS FOLLOW PLANE HEARING DATE NOT SETihun one on 'em- didn't he? jbody is tickled to death he did. The papers and photographers had hound- A A.

jed him so much since his engage jf Brotherhood of Special to Th Courier-Journal. Whitesburg, May 28 One man is dead, another has little chance for recovery and seven others are ser Addresses Tra, Hoover Tells Group to Determine General Public Attitude. By ULRIC BELL. The Courier-Journal Washington Bureau. ment that everyone was pulling he would be able to marry in his own quiet way.

He knocked himself out of more wedding presents than any man that ever married. In his old days he will miss those carving sets, butter knives, salad bowls, Havilar.d dinner sets, six of each, and I'll bet Ford would have given 'em a car. iously injured as the result of a busf in which they were riding hurtling over a 100-foot cliff a mile east of Lodge and Banquet. Alexander F. Whitney, Cleveland.

Federal Official's Move Follows Orwick and Hammond Liquor Case. Charges that Ronald C. Oldham and George C. Buckingham had "shown themselves to be devoid of honesty, probUy and good demeanor and unfit to be attorneys" were contained in petition seeking disbarment from here at 11 o'clock this morning. president of the Brotherhood of Rail- Washington, May 28 A wide open Hardin Holcomb.

Cornettsville. died road Trainmen, urged the adoption of mandate to find out what it is that Well, the boy just never was born to be a business man. Yours. WILL ROGERS. at the Hazard Hospital, where he was taken by the crew of a Louisville Nashville Railroad freight train, a makes Americans heedless of the a six-hour working day as the solution for unemployment in a talk before members of Local Lodge No.

laws they make to govern themselves short time after the accident was given by President Hoover today Estil Griffith, Cornettsville, at eagles' Han ruesaay morning. Colonel's Ship Flown to Schenectady By Friend and Left There. New York, May 28 (UP) Overland, sea and air the pursuit of America' most famous newlyweds went ahead with unslackened vigor tonight. The challenge tossed by Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh and his bride to an avidly curious American public when they dropped from sight after a secret marriage yesterday found newspaper representatives of thev public more than eager to accept it. Arising collectively at the crack of dawn, hundreds of reporters proceeded with joyous abandon to turn the couple's honeymoon into a rolicking game of hide-and-seek that extended from the coast of Maine to the most secluded corners of Manhattan. Every means of modern transport practice in the Federal Court filed i to his law inquiry commission. It was taken from the train to a coal shortly after his arival here for an was an "accurate" determination of ARBITRATION IN POOL CASE Or address at the Brown Hotel at night. Representatives of several lodges in Indiana and Kentucky were present at the meeting and arranged to stay over for the night meeting at the ho- the facts the President called for, and "courageous conclusions" upon these facts.

No restrictions whatever camp hospital at Blackey. is not expected to recover, according to physicians. Wilson Harris, Lynch, and L. C. Stewart Harlan, driver of the automobile, were In the Hazard Hospital tonight, severely bruised and lacer- I nA VA were imposed.

The way was left open ign LOUrt UphOldS AWardS; garded as serious. Roscoe Holcomb. tel. A motorcade of approximately Ior an honest analysis of prohibi-forty automobiles went to Bardstown aon. for a visit to "My Old Kentucky with the throttle thus widft Home" in the afternoon with Mr.

the law investigation machine at Whitney as guest. once piunged lnto as vast a question In his talk before the lodge, Mr.as ever confronted such a group of Tuesday afternoon in the United States Clerk's office by Th6mas J. Sparks, United States district attorney. The petition followed a contempt rule issued against Mr. Oldham two weeks ago by Judge Charles I.

Dawson, in which he charged he had not acted fairly with clients in the prosecution of an appeal of a liquor case. Testimony in both the disbarment proceedings and the contempt rule will be heard together at a date to tx fixed by Judge Dawson. Dented By Two. In an answer filed several days ago Mr. Oldham and Mr.

Buckingham made denials of the charges contained In rule for contempt. Both cases are based on the same brother or the dcaa man; Bin Adams and Dewey Adams, brothers; and Earl Griffith, brother of Estil, all of Cornettsville, and H. C. Dick-erson, Lexington, were inthe Blackey hospital with serious bruises and MLLF. MI STING UETTE.

wnitney recaneo. inai me movement i eminent investigators, for the present eight-hour working "If we find any law unenforcable, ctarteH with his organization, i we shall so report it," Chairman was used in the chase airplanes, yachts, express trains, fast motor-boats and amphibians and an in-geniOTisness was displayed that would In Burley Pool-Warehousing Corporation Case. The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. Frankfort, May 28. The arbitration awards made by Judge Robert W.

Bingham, publisher of The Courier Journal and The Louisville Times, between the Burley Tobacco Growers' Association and various warehousing corporations were upheld today by the Court of Appeals. The opinion of the court, written lacerations. According to Stewart, he was diving past another motor on a narrow stretch of the highway when he lost control and the automobile went WOMAN SETS ALTITUDE MARK Takes Plane Up 24,000 lover the cliff, landing on the L. The petition sets out that on March Increased efficiency during the last nine years has resulted in the "total loss of employment of 350,000 men," the speaker asserted. Mr.

Whitney emphasized the point that his organization seeks a six-hour day without a reduction in wages. No actual steps for the shorter hours have been taken, Mr. Whitney said, but he remarked the plan was indorsed by the-organization last summer at its Cleveland convention. "There never was a time in the George W. Wickersham said, answering one of the many questions which were hurled: at him as he left the initial meeting of the body in the Cabinet room at the White House.

Mr. Wickersham reiterated this statement when prohibition was specifically mentioned, although it was evident that the commissioners had steeled themselves against permitting the Eighteenth Amendment to swamp other problems to be dealt with by the inquiry. "I do not mean to have this commission reduced to the position of N. tracks. The train crew tock the injured men to Whitesburg, where they were given first aid and sent to the hospitals.

All members of the party, except Mr. Dickerson, were engaged in logging operations in the Big Lsatlierwood section and were returning from Lynch when the accident occurred. 15 Henry Orwick and Leon Ham-j by Judge M. M. Logan, reversed the mond were convicted in the United i judgment of -the Gallatin Circuit put the best of Scotland Yard to blush.

No Trace Found But the young Colonel and his bride still were ahead of the game tonight, with no trace of their whereabouts to be found. All airplanes in sight were stormed by the throng only to be found entirely devoid of brides and bridegrooms. The reorganized partnership of "We" was sought with as much determination as if it had committed a crime. Among the rumors afloat tonight regarding the whereabouts of the Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh were the Court that the corporations and the association had no power to submit their claims to arbitration.

The whole court concurred in the opinion. States District Court on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. At the trial they were represented by Mr. Buckingham. The indictment contained two PARIS, May 28 (UP) Mistin-guette, the irrepressible, is planning to desert the bright lights of Paris for a world-tour at the age of 60 years.

The owner of "the loveliest legs in Paris" is ordering what she hopes will be the most sumptuous wardrobe ever worn by a star of the theater. One order she placed in Paris amounted to $80,000. The $80,000 bought what Mistin-guette described as her "super-frock" and half the staff of a fashionable shop on the Rue de la Prix worked on the costume. It is of woven gold lace, fitting closely to the bodice and with a full skirt, resembling a robe of medieval days. The principal item on the bill was a butterfly design of diamonds, rubies and sapphires.

The idol of Montmartre, who had her legs insured for $100,000. probably is the richest music-hall artist in the world. "Mile. Mis," as the Parisian calls the star, appeared in the United States and South America many years ago. According to plans, sixty large trupks will be necessary to carry her wardrobe when she starts the tour.

The original suit was filed by history of the country," the speaker counts, unaer me terms oi a "iacu Dhrt Km w.rw agreement between the court, the I avKirrati. a'ormnt Feet; Record for Light Crafts Beaten. Los Angeles, May 28 (P) Attaining an estimated altitude of 24,000 feet in her Ryan monoplane, Miss Marvel Crosson, 25 years old, of San Diego, unofficially established a new altitude mark for women fliers here today. The official figures for the flight will not be available until after the sealed barograph installed in the plane is calibrated in Washington. district attorney and Mr.

Bucking-1 1rl thlt, th nr ham. a two-year sentence on the sec fund collected from the association declared, "when capital and labor tx-'ing an arbiter between the wets understood and respected each other's and drys," was the way that Mr. rights as they do todav. This condi- Wickersham expressed it. "We were tion is particularly true of the rail- 1 not appointed for that.

What counts road industry," he said. Is the general attitude of the public The Brotherhood of Railroad toward law. The President charged Trainmen has no labor difficulties us with finding out what causes the and has splendid relations with the general attitude of the people toward railroads, Mr. Whitney said. It has; each and all laws.

The discovery ond count was probated on condition that the two-year sentence on the first count be served. Immediately after the trial. according to the petition, the defendants entered a plea of guilty to a third case and a sentence of eighteen months each in the Atlanta penitentiary was also probated. Paid $600. members should be refunded to the members, and not used to finance construction of warehouses.

The court held that the 1 per cent fund retained by the association was a corporate asset and not a trust fund, and could be used legally for the purchase of bonds of the warehousing corporations. Both the association and the ware- of this is working agreements with 98 per cent the most difficult of all problems, ir we Iind any law un BURGLAR LINKED TO KILLING HERE Negro Faces Grilling In Slaying of George Kestler, Grocer, In 1925. "miam Woolfolk, Negro, 24 years olc. who, police charge, is connected with a recent wave of holdups and burglaries here, "pulled several robberies" with Lloyd Hampton, Negro, convicted of complicity in the murder of George Kestler, 60. grocer, in Today's apparently successful effort to break the record of 20,270 feet set by Mrs.

Louise. McPhetridge. Thaden. enforceable, we shall so report it." The ten men and one woman who of the railroads in the United States and Canada. The brotherhood has resources of more than $10,000,000 and has following: That they were on S.

R. Guggenheim's palatial yacht, the "Trill-ora," bound for the Morrow estate at North Haven, Maine. That they were on J. P. Morgan's palatial yacht, the "Corsair," bound for North Haven.

That they were flying to North Haven in an airplane. That they were driving to North Haven in an automobile. That they are secreted in New York at the home of a wealthy friend of the flier or of Ambassador Morrow, awaiting a chance to slip make up the commission all but After the prisoners had been con Oakland. aviator, followed the failure of a previous attempt earlier this year. A crowd of friends assisted Miss 000.000 worth of insurance in force.

one of them lawyers and mast of It has paid out $83,000,000 in insur-j them leading figures in various en- i deavors to check crime lunched at fined to the Jefferson County jail to housing corporation were indebted i await removal to the penitentiary. 'Nr juage Bingham, who acted' i as arbiter of the claims of both the the petition states, they were advised imatelv $400 000 a month the. White House before receiving the! Crosson from the cabin of her Planc! WhiinS namTd lawlessness as President's formal charge, Mr. Wick- when she brought it down. Her limbs; Mr.

wnitney namea lawlessness .7 rmmH frmn tho r-in a tim HOUSE PASSES TARIFF BILL by Mr. Buckingham that they could appeal their case but that he could not represent them, as it would appear that he was "double-crossing the court in view of an implied understanding regarding the probated sen- association and corporation, awarded the association $19,000 from the corporation. Mr. Brown's suit was directed against the Barley Tobacco Association and the Northern District Ware- one of the great problems of the tkm lrom Attorney General peak of her ascent it was estimated age. and urged the importance of iwimBnl D.

Mitchell. that the temperature was 15 degrees abiding by the Constitution and de-j Presidpnt Hoover generalized. He below zero. cisions of the Supreme Court or, them tlm -no naUon can wj The plane was powered with a innffl. utn, rtuit tut.

ill g- tne cancers saia wooiioik aa- orderly processes, seek a cnange in failure nf 1s ritiy.pns tnlWriehr whirlwind mntnr housing Corporation. Oldham. mitted Tuesday. unnoticed to the destination after the excitement has subsided. Thai they spent lat night in a Newark hotel, which they left some time today and boarded an airplane hidden somewhere in New Jersey.

That they spent the day at the home of a friend, of the Morrow near Englewood, and will slip back secretly in the next few days to the line L-onstuuilon. wnnnry an(1 told i The arbitration agreement was le- Mr. Oldham, the writ sets out, fierirop Hatrliffp of the S(r- om-, mViihi Capt. I themselves make." i i tT.rr.to inA rir -i I'-m'tu i.i. lit isuiuis 1111 ne iuuiu it n-ist funic i nnn nee insirirr.

sain woo in trie case and assured them that theizen or prospective litigant may suo-irjjospiy resembles the description of I probated sentences could not be re-jmit a claim to arbitration. Both the the "Willie Woodson" whose name Measure -Sent to Senate On Party Vote; No One Satisfied. voked. He is also alleged to have arbitration agreement and the award tion as a correct policy of regula- -Nor can it survive," he added, "a tion." 'decadence of the moral and spiritual The president of the national or-; concepts that are the basis of respect ganization was met at Union Station, law, nor from neglect to organize Tenth Street and Broadway, by a i itself to defeat crime and corruption committee headed by G. G.

Denton, i that flows from it. Nor is this a prob i they would no iney would not estate where the ceremony was per- mem nave tO are leal and hinriin? on association formed. ko to the penitentiary but as SOOn onH trnrthiMpt-e rf frhp as he made his motion for an appeal iinn tvia they would be released on bond warehousing corporation, the court Orwick and Hammond made a iU and Brent G. Nunnellcy, secretary ofllcm confined to thf enforcement and ne court neara arguments inree Washington, May 28 (UP) The Administration tariff bill, designed to carry on the traditional Republican protectionist policy, passed the House today, 264 to 147. Only a few Republicans voted against it and only weeks ago in the case, with Aaron Sapiro, Chicago, appearing for the association and corporation, and John L.

Vest, Warsaw, for Mr. Brown. the Board of Public Safety, representing Mayor William B. Harrison. Other members of the reception committee, who also accompanied Mr.

Whitney to Bardstown in the afternoon, were G. P. Graviss, vice president of the lodge; W. H. Davis, pres tract and paid Mr.

Oldham $600, they told the court, on agreement that if the appeal was not carried through the money would be returned. Must Return to Prison. They also told Mr. Sparks that they Tresented the names of several bondsmen to qualify for an appeal bond of $7,500, who were willing to make the bond free of charge, but that Mr. was brought into the murder case by Hampton as the Negro who fired the shot that killed Kestler.

Captain Ratcliffe. who said Woolfolk has been open with admissions of numerous crimes recently, declared the police are attempting to establish a link between Hampton and Woolfolk's activities. Hampton is serving a fifteen-year sentence in the Eddyville penitentiary. Detective Sergts. Shelby Carman and Henry Riebel were assigned Tuesday to locate witnesses who appeared at the Kestler trial.

The grocer was killed as he resisted two Negro bandits in his store, 137 East Liberty Street. November 20, 1925. A grilling of the Negro Is planned when evidence, which "justifies the reopening of the Kestler case" is rounded up. Captain Ratcliffe said. The officer said he expected to place Sets Lijht Craft Record.

East St. Louis. 111.. May 23 P) Ascending to a height of 24.600 feet above Parks Airport here today in a 690-pound low-wing monoplane, Barney Zimmerly of Marshall. broke the world's altitude record for light airplanes.

His mark is unofficial pending a check of a barograph of the National Aeronautical Association by the Bureau of Standards in Washington. The flight recorded by Zlmmerly's altimeter exceeded both the record of 22,250 for single-seat planes, held by Paul Baumer, German flier, and the record of 19,862 feet for planes weighing less than 881 pounds, held by Capt. G. DeHaviland of England. Zimmerly said he could have gone 2,000 feet higher if he had not run out of oxygen.

Zimmerly used a Barling NB-3, a monoplane made by the Nicholas Beazley Company of Marshall, which employs him as test pilot. The plane is powered by a five-cylinder radial air-cooled motor. Solo Flier Wings On. Los Angeles. May 23 (P) Herbert obedience of one law or the laws of the Federal or State governments separately.

The problem is partly the attitude toward all law." The President then asked the commissioners to follow their findings with "constructive, courageous conclusions which will bring public understanding and command public support of its solutions." The President spoke of "general public approval" of the necessity for creation of the commission and "universality of approval of its membership." This, he added, was evidence ident; Charles McCaffey, That they are in the Morrow home now. That they are on somebody's palatial private car, hitched to a train bound for the Morrow home at North Haven. Lindy's Plane Followed. One guess, It seemed likely, was as good as another. Vigilant journalists, however, ran down each report as fast as it reached the editorial rooms, taking nothing for granted.

The most spectacular bit of sleuthing, perhaps, was that done by the tabloid crew which Mad been ordered, at all costs, to keep in sight of the plane which Lindbergh ordered held ready for him at Roosevelt Field at 8 o'clock this morning. The Blue Falcon was ready at the appointed hour, as was also a swarm R. R. Englert, treasurer; E. E.

Oster, general chairman of the brotherhood of the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company, and T. S. Jackson, general chairman of the brotherhood of the Illinois Central Railroad. Mr. Whitney and the party were Man Is Slain By Son, Clay Officials Are Told Shot Father During Argument, Fight Between Parents, Is Report.

Special to The Courier-Journal. a few Democrats for it. Before adopting the bill itself, the House defeated a motion by Representative Garner. Texas Democrat, to send the measure back to committee with instructions to eliminate the flexible tariff provisions, which give the President power to alter the rates fixed by Congress. The vote was 254 to 157.

another party line division. Representatives Gregory and Kincheloe, both Democrats, were the only Kentuckians to vote against the tariff bill. Opinions Diversified. Friends of the bill claim it carries (Continued on Page Colimn 4.) Head Aids Merger of the responsibility that lay upon escorted to the Brown Hotel for break- (those he had chosen for the task. Manchester, May 28 Henry at least fifteen additional charges of fast by Park Patrolmen J.

O'Koon and pray for tne success of your G. Linderman. Gov. Flem D. Sampson 'endeavors," he concluded, "for by such was on the programme to introduce jsuccess you will have performed one Mr.

Whitney at the banquet at the of the greatest services to our genera- I virfcrm was hfir mH killer! hv his I Durse siiatchinz and robbery aeainst election Is Ziten toward Van 19-vear-old son. Levi Davidson, at I Woolfolk The Negro was arraigned Tuesday hotel at night. Reservations were made Swerinoen 'Jail Cnn jtheir home near Oneida th.s morning )weringen tion. jwhen the man and his estranged wife Wickersham Hopeful. in the Police Court on charges of for 1 000 persons.

robbery, housebreaking and grand J. Fahy, a test pilot, winged his way Cleveland. May 23 M3)- (were fighting, according to Van tion given Clay County ofitcials by Replying, Mr. Wickersham remarked through Southern California skies to-that the commissioners had no il-. day.

his second attempt to hang lusions concerning the difficulty of up a new sol0 endurance flight rec- Committee Urges Sweringen Brothers' two and a half neighbors. The son. according to the larceny and his case wa continued until June 4. His bond was set at $3,000 by Judge Fred Starck. The police are also on the lookout for an accomplice described by Wool-folk as a Negro he aided in a num their task.

"We. know there is billion dollar tr'i'nk line railroad was i report, told a constable in O.ieida ot needing toward the last milepost of his act. asked that he not bt prose-its consolidation programme tonight icuted and disappeared into tin hills. Sessions Be Open short-cut. the ne out President Hoover's campaign promise to provide limited tariff revision giving agriculture additional protection and doing away with obvious injustices in the old rates.

Its opponents say the measure will set up the highest tariff wall in history and increase tlie cost of living a year. Neither the high protectionists nor Carrying 435 gallons of gasoline, said to be enough to keep his plane added, but expressed the beiief that with John J. Bsrnet at. the throttle. where Sheriff's deputies have been ber of holdups in the city during the aloft for about forty hours, Fahy left Asks Senate Rules Body The veteran railroader, unable to locate him.

who nnlleri h. NTir-kel Pinto anH ITi-ip Davidson and his wife had been on Page 2, Column 1.) Mrs. WaiebrandTto Take Aviation Post Dry Head Will Be Capital Counsel for Aviation Corporation. Washington, May 28 Mabel Walker Willebrandt, around whom the prohibition controversy often has swirled, passes from the Government service on June 15 carrying the praise of President Hoover for her "Legal ability" and her "Moral courage" during her seven years in office. The resignation of the woman as- the ground at 4:43:05 o'clock this morning hoping to remain in the air long enough to surpass the mark of "right-mindedness" of the American people would support sound reforms.

President Hoover remained only for these formalities, which ended when the Attorney General orrered to the commission "the facilities of the Department of Justice. Calendar of Events Liberalization of Policy After Hearing Washington, May 28 (A3) Liberalization of the long-standing Senate rules to permit open sessions for con- Railroads ir.to financial success for separated for some time and shehad the Van Swerinsrens was elected ibeen living with her parents, nilgh-preMdcnt, of the Chesapeake Ohio, jbors said. She returned to the fun-Hocking Valley and Pere Marquette jily home this morning, after leaj-i- a meeting of the board of direc-jing her husband had sold a calf lie-tors of the three roads here today. longing to her, it was reported, and Th election was seen as a move asked for the proceeds of the sail. the free traders, nor Administration leaders themselves, are entirely satisfied with the bill.

It was necessary for the House Ways and Means Committee, which drafted the measure, to make certain concessions both to When the President naa aepaneu Wednesday, thirty-five hours thirty-three minutes and twenty-one seconds made by Martin Jensen at Roosevelt Field, N. last February. The freedom of the skies was Fahy's In his flight today for he was bound by no limitation such as ended his 12:15 Business Club, American sideration of executive nominations the commissioners gathered tne upon a majority vote and to authorize jcabinet room, exchanged views as to publication of all rollcalls in executive jqucstions each member regards to lunch- by the van Sweringens to their jThe husband refused to turn over th, p.m., The Kentucky, weekly proposed 15.000-mile trunk line sys-'money and a fight ensued. When he (eon-meeting. trm und-r the leadership of Bernet.Jsaw his mother was "eettins the Fmiit.v CAuh 12:15 n.m..

sessions was recommended todav DV ihe nf imnortance lor tne agenda, wiie Knights (Continued on Tage 2, Column 5.) nn ay in run urn of the conclusions was that the most the Senate Rules Committee. 3f Columbus Building, weekly lunch-j Thj si'tuatlon rcgarding executive ton-meeting I sistant attorney general in charge of first attempt at the record last Sunday when he was forced down by fog because he could not leave the environs of Metropolitan-Airport during the hours of darkness. consideration of nominations and se important of these questions, according to the general view, should be taken up first. What this will be has not yet appeared, though there crecy regarding the votes has been receiving committee attention since the ASSAILED Prohibition prosecutions was announced today by the Chief Executive. St.

Paul. May 28 (P) A Mrs. Willebrandt is to become plea to those in charge of negotia-j Washington counsel for the Aviation tions to "step on the gas" and speed at a retainer which ereat- recent publication by the United Press is a belief that the commission will Kiwanis Club of Louisville, 12:15 p.m., The Kentucky, weekly luncheon-meeting. Louisville Reserve Officers' Luncheon Club, the Old Dutch Restaurant, weekly luncheon-meeting. of a rollcall which purported to show deal with the proposal for concentrat mr na.

iaken over srocK worst of it," according to the neish-control of the Hocking Valley and jbors, the son. who had remained with Pere Marquette. An application hi.s father during the estrangement, which would give it stock control procured a shotgun and fired it into over tire Nickel Plate and Erie is, his father's heart, now pending brfore the Interstate; Davidson died almost instantly. Commerce Commission. I After the bov reported to the con- Approval by thy." Commission; stable and escaped, the neighbors would be practically the consumma-1 notified the officials here.

tion of the dream which the Van 1 Sweringens long have fostered for at STATE MEN' COMMISSIONED, net-work of rails spreading from the i The Courier-Journal Washington Bureau Atlantic Coast to the Mississippi; Washington. Mav 28. Three Ken-River and from the Great Lakes to i tnek-iane hn ha. hotr. icPrt the vote on confirmation of Irvine L.

ing prohibition enforcement in the De ly exceeds her salary as assistant at- partment of Justice. torney general. New York, May 23 P) Mrs. Wille- ibrandt will undertake a comprehen Lenroot as a Federal Judge. In the resultant discussion, Vice President Curtis ruled that all press associations should be barred from the Senate floor, since the rules made no provision for extending that privilege.

The Rules Committee voted 7 to 5 today against restoration of the privilege. Chairman Moses of the committee later asked the Senate to agree to consideration of the rules revision a SWIMMER HELD AS CO-ED'S KIDNAPER Austin, Texas. May 28 OP) Gov. Dan Moody's office today announced that Jack Frelth, a swimming instructor, charged with kidnaping Fan- Fahy, piloting a Lockheed Vega monoplane, carried a load of 5.800 pounds at the takeoff. Perfect flying conditions prevailed.

Old Orchard. Maine, May 28 CP) With reports today indicating that flying conditions over the Atlantic had cleared, announcement was made that the monoplane Green Flash would take off for Rome at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Indications were that the French plane Yellow Bird would hop off for Paris at the same time but definite decision on this remained with Ar-mino Lotti, sponsor of the flight, (Continued on Page 2, Column 2 the Carolinas. the movement looking toward organic union of Reformed Churches was delivered today before the 141st general assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America. Several speakers urged that no further delay be had in negotiating for union with Jhe Methodist Churches and Dr.

Cleiand B. McAfee of Chicago, the moderator, added emphasis with the statement, "we ure out for all kinds of union with all followers of Christ." Prolonged applause followed. missions In the Officers Reserve Corps are Joseph Henry Hillebrand. Trends Outlined. Outlining the discussion, Mr.

Wickersham indicated several trends of the inquiry. One of the mast important is that there will be interim reports; once the commission arrives at a conclusion it will make its recommendation at once if that fits into the general scheme. Another is that Mr. Wickersham expects the work to require at least a year, perhaps two. There will be sub-committees to deal 367 North Twenty-seventh Street, Louisville, first lieutenant, field ar-jnie Lee Minter, young Texas Univer-tillery; Joe Leech, Sedalia, captain, Isity student and daughter of a infantry, and Cornett Livingston Mar-j prominent family here, had been ar-tin.

second lieutenant, infantry. 'rested at New Bedford, Mass. sive study of National and State laws affecting the aviation industry as soon as she assumes her new duties Washington counsel of the Aviation Corporation, Graham B. Grosvenor, the company's President, said today. A Booklet On Weight Control Is your weight correct? The average weight for your age and height can be found in the table contained in the booklet on weight control which our Washington Information Bureau offers for distribution.

It also contains a set of exercises for reducing, lists the caloric value of numerous common foods, gives number of menus for increasing or with given subjects sub-committees with all necessary expert personnel. A second meeting of the commission-lers at the Department of Justice sought to work out some of these Yemen From 26 States Organize THE WEATHER Washington, May 28 C4) Forecast: Kentucky and Tennessee Partly cloudy and continued warm Wednesday and Thursday with local afternoon thunder-showers. Indiana Probably local showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and Tbursdiy; continued warm Wednesday, cooler Thursday in northwest portion. Comparative Temperatures Here Yesterday. week from Thursday, but this was blocked by Senator Borah.

LEXINGTON WOMAN IS INJURED HERE Mrs. Anna C. Bryan. 50 years old. 727 South Fourth Street, was knocked unconscious by a srect car at Fourth and Walnut Streets at 8 o'clock Tuesday night and was taken to the City Hospital by the police.

She regained her senses at the institution and physicians found she had suffered a skull injury and To Work for Prohibition Reform details. The commission has $250,000 to Louisville War Dead Honored By Bishop At Dedication Here Room At Auditorium Furnished By Legion (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) Mrs. Sabin Heads Modification Group; Kentucky Backers Are Listed. Chicago. May 26 (UP) Represen-i which time, a permanent organization 1328.

192:1. Auxiliary In Memory of City Heroes. reducing weight and contains much other valuable information on the subject of weight control. A copy will be sent to you cn re- L. W.

Kendall. 37. 3615 Wheeler a a AO BishOD Charles K. Woodcock in I Jefferson County soldiers killed in Bryan ran from the west side of I A ff ef 3 I the presence of a group Frmr'h Rfrt smo fiftv fept frnm t1 A I f'llil fl 1 t) of renre-ithe World War. ceipt or cents in coin or stamps "It is laudable and commendable 1 to cover cost and return postage.

.72 71 70 fii 71 win be formed and a working programme drafted. "Women feel that prohibition is a failure." Mrs. Sabin said in a statement following the meeting tonight. me Action "and Vie was unable UiS'W 3 to halt, the car before striking -Auxiliary of Louisvnle and Jefferson Cock declared, "for when people forget; -tt i 1 What American soldier Is credited thkHqi. finn rferfirated their heroes, that nation ouits nr 'O- i Tt has been repeatedly said that aWn with having killed the greatest A'vi mt T.oui,vitio iducing heroes," 1 A I A 3 A 4 A SAM A 7AM 3 A 5 A II A Nt A 1 3 4PM 5 6 men in favor of prohibition and WM caHed to examine" the injured' number of Germans? Memorial Auditorium urnihed by Uin0pn0 'S 1 we deny the truth of that statement." Mr- Brvan who home is 2 How manv pennants has McGraw i Memorial Auouonum nea oy not g0 overseas to make war, but The or-anbration is non-nolitical i uiJJ10? Si won since" hecnmir.z manager ln memory of Louisvnle and pf are: they did not go to make the I A 3 A 3 A 4 A i A 5 A 7 A SAM 3 A A II A 2PM 5 4 5 6PM 7PM 71 80 5 4 St St -T 1 '-3 0 6 fii 54 Bi 1i 6.1 .62 to inH nnn-tPCHriln cVio svnlainrt i- i thi.

Moi VnrV f.lantcl WOnd S3le IOr demOCraCi, DUt tative of twenty-six States, an organi- zatlon of women, announcing them-: selves "in favor of temperance but; opposed to prohibition." was formed, here trday to work for modification; of the national prohibition law. Head-, quarters will be in New York. Mrs. Charles S. Sabin of New York, member of the Women's National Republican Ciub.

was temporary chairman of the organization to known the Women's for National Prohibition Reform and which will work in opposition to the W. C. T. U. Temporary plans were made to organize in every State.

A national convention will be held next fall at women of "every possible type and in-; time. '3 For what purpose was the U. X7U A oemocracy sa.e for the wot Frederic. J. Haskin, Director The Courier-Journal Information Bureau Washington, D.

C. I inclose herewith 6- cents in coin or stamps for a copy cf the booklet, "Weight Control." Name Street City State SI Constitution built? np a k. i ir pnni i in ih terest, movement. i FIRE DESTROYS BLOCK 4- i Jefferson County who lost their lives; in the service, the Bishop said. think they are better off than we: are death is not a loss and it doesn't fend all." -What is the difference between public school in England and America? -Name two of the three big race! tracks in Maryland.

Programmes on The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times radiocasting station, for todav and Thursday and other stations throughout the United State will be found on Past 13. "We deplor the evident hypocrisy Watortown, May 23 (4 Fire of many of those who hold or seek early today destroyed the business public office," Mrs. Sabin added. "Too; section of this little mill town, with 5 often it is cynically assumed that so imp exception of one brick bank build-j 73 .73 .73 7PM 'Those in whose memory we have I ing. Damage was estimated Answers to today's "Ask Me An- Ictiier" are on cac pas.

000. (Continued on Tae i. Column (Continued on Page 2, Column .).