The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

implete Wire Eepo rtsj of UN I TED PJRESS Greatest WbrldW-idN FINAL Markets Closed re TWENTY-TWO PAGES WEATHER FORECAST Bain Tonight and Possibly Sunday Morning1. PITTSBURGH. PA. SATURDAY, APRIL 1928 GREATEST CIRCULATIOH Daily mnd Sunday TWO CENTS nn Me FiftsMFgl A rfo i iti nTSifi mm Markets Closed WANTS TOTS TOGETHER COOLIDGE ACTS VERDICT EtIDS W1LK IMS FLIES 1 OYER WORTHS OLE REBEL GROUPS PUT UNDER BAN BY iNE UNION Members Warned to Shun "Save Union" and By The United Press. Oslo, April 21.

Capt. George H. Wilkins flew over fhe north pole in a 21-hour flight bergen, the newspaper Dagbladet said today. WiiKins and his crew were reported to have landed at Dauholmen. northern Spitzbereen.

five days ago. at the end of Xik l' 1 Jackson sU has petitioned the RS. BERTHA SWISS of 6139 court to compel Allen B. Swiss, of Mvron I. Swiss.

"Buddie," her husband, to give up custody their son, whom the father, the petitioner alleges, took with him when he left Mrs. Swiss and their youneer child. Ruth May Swiss, some time ago. Mrs. Swiss is shown above, holding Ruth, while below is the boy whom the mother wants to remain with his sister.

Attorneys Rody P. Marshall and Esther I. Katten represent Mrs. Swiss. their flight.

The newspaper said Wilkins harbor today from Dauholmen. dition, it was said. Nabs Balloon A red rubber balloon, two and a half feet in diameter, flew from Canton, to Wilkinsburg, in 23 hours. This was proved by Charles Knight, a of Pittsburgh student. He released the talloon in Canton, at 5:20 p.

m. Thursday, according to an attached note, and it was caught by Wallace Stewart, aged 17, near his home at 613 Hampton Wilkinsburg, at 6:20 p. yesterday. PROBE FATAL BLAST Denver Investigating Deaths of Eight. By The United Press.

Denver, Apru zi. txwir in were started today to determine the cause of the explosion and fire which destroyed the plane covering plant of the Alexan der Aircraft and took eight lives yesterday. A score or more were injured, sev eral probably fatally. Property damage was estimated at between $15,000 and $20,000. Four women were burned to death before they could escape from the blazing building.

The others died in hospitals from severe burns. The condition of 12 other persons la regarded as serious. Some victims said vapor of cellu lose-nitrate, which was being spray ed on the wings, might have ignited by friction or a spark from an electric fan. The dead are: Jack Nordstrom, 23; Robert Holmes, 31; Mrs. Effie Harkins, Miss Ella Taylor, Ross O.

Scott, 32; Carl Mosley, 22; Mrs. Gertrude C. Harrett Miss Carrie Belle Weese. REACH VOTE VERDICT Sealed Finding to Be Read As Court Convenes Monday A sealed verdict will be returned when (Criminal court convenes on Monday by the Jury of eight women and four men in the case against members of the primary election board in the Twentieth district of tthe Fifth ward. Criminal court had, adjourned and visiting Judge J.

Frank Graff of Armstrong county, had left for his home in Kittanning when the jurors signalled they had agreed upon a verdict at 4:05 p. m. yesterday. Judge Graft previously had ordered that if a verdict was reached that it be sealed and returned on Monday. The case was placed In the hands of the Jurors a few minutes after noon yesterday.

The defendants are Myer Angel, judge of election; Melvin Kelst and John Miller, inspectors, and John Jacobs and J. W. Jeffries, clerks. Miller and Jeffries -are Negroes. BANDITS tiOLD UP CAFE Finding Cash Register Lmpty, Robbers Take Slot Machines.

Three armed bandits held up the saloon of William Schieck, 1317 Reedsdale early today. Finding the cash register empty the.bandits stole two slot machines, police re-Prt: While two 01 tne roDoers carted the machines from a rear door into a waiting automobile, their compan ion threatened the proprietor with a revolver. Schieck was alone in the bar room. YOUULEHJOY READING TEAPOT DOME FRAUD TRIAL Oil Baron Given Freedom After Short Time Consideration. COURT CHARGE BRIEF Says He Is Not Surprised But Pleased at Outcome.

By HERBERT LITTLE, United Press Staff Writer. Washington, April 21. Harry F. Sinclair is innocent of a charge of conspiring to de fraud the government of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve, a jury decided here today. The verdict was returned at 12:24 p.

m. The jury started its deliberations at 10 :28 al most exactly two hours earlier. Under strict injunctions from Justice Bailey the verdict was met with silence. "I am not surprised, I am very much pleased," was all Sinclair said later as his friends crowded about him pounding him on the back and shaking his hand. He smiled but not broadlv.

Justice Jennings Bailey formally discharged the defendant on motion of Daniel Thaw Wriight, one of the oil man legal staff. Sinclair wife and mother, sitting in a front row in the courtroom, hurried out of the room as soon as the. Judge adjourned the court. MARKS RRIEF CHARGE. The Judge took only 48 minutes to instruct the jury.

He reviewed bit by bit the evidence submitted in the government's effort to show that Sinclair irregularly obtained the lease of Teapot Dome naval oil reserve on April 7, 1922. He said the jury must decide what evidence to accept and reject, and that an overt act as well as existence of a conspiracy must have been shown if a "guilty" verdict were to be returned. He said the "benefit of the doubt" must be given the defense and the ouraen vi pruoi itsicu uyuu. nic government. "The indictment raises no presumption of guilt," he told the attentive jurors, who looked fresh after their twelfth night of being locked up.

Justice Bailey, wore the usual black robes of a judge of the District of Columbia Supreme court. He Is a quiet Tennesseean, and he spoke softly but with inflections to emphasize the points he wished to emphasize. MUST SHOW OVERT ACTS. "It is not enough to allege the existence of a conspiracy," Justice Bailey said. "Overt acts in furtherance of the alleged conspiracy must be shown.

"A conspiracy Is an agreement to do something wrong or to do some thing lawful in an unlawful manner," he said. "It is not necessary for the government to prove that Fall and Sinclair entered into an "explicit agreement" in this case, the judge said. "Defraud" in this case means not only to cheat the government of money but also to obstruct the lawful operation of the government, he added. DON'T CONSPIRE IN PUBLIC. Furthermore, he said, "it is not necessary to have had a witness testify directly that there was a conspiracy." "You are aware that conspirators do not conspire in public," he said.

Sinclair, sitting in the midst of his lawyers facing the Jury, and Mrs. Sinclair, were- cheerful as the court convened. Both chatted with newspapermen but would not discuss the case. Slij Shod Repair Work Is Costly II the plaster at home starts coming down, or the electrical system goes on a strike, youll find it far less expensive. In the long run to have the job done right, by some capable mechanic whose specialty is the particular service you require.

Under the "Business Wanted" column, classification 20 in the Want Ads, every day is a list of established business men eager and ready to serve you. Artisans in almost every line of endeavor are r't Their service is prompt, I satisfactory and economical. Call one ot them the first time you require their service and youll have the Job done right Turn to the Want Ads now and look over the lisj The New York stock exchange and other exchanges throughout the country, including Pittsburgh, are closed today in order to allow members to clean up an accumulation of clerical work resulting from the heavy stock transactions of the past few weeks. The closing was voted by, the board of directors of the New York exchange last Thursday and the action was followed by other exchanges. BREMEN RELIEF HOP POSTPONED Bennett and Balchen Both Suffer Influenza.

By The United Press. 7 Murray Bay, Aprid Illness of both pilots has cVlayed for at least 24 hours the relief plane's flight to Greenly Island with repairs and supplies for the airplane Bremen. Floyd Bennett developed influenza during the night and was not able to leave his bed when called early today to make ready for the last stage of his northward flight. Later it was learned that Bernt Balchen, Bennett's co-pilot, also was suffering from the same malady. The Ford plane, in which the two pilots flew to Lake St.

Agnes airdrome from Detroit yesterday, was loaded and ready to be taken up when the report reached the field that both flyers were ill. Their haste in leaving Detroit and the day long flight was said to have lowered their resistance. PLANS REVISED. Plans for the flight to Greenly Island were revised on the basis of a new developments. It is now likely that the plane will leave at 5 a.

m. Sunday. When the plane hops off for Greenly, Maj. James E. Fitzmaurice, the Irish flyer, will go along to rejoin his German companions of the ocean hop; also in the plane will be Otto Koeppen, German mechanic.

The four hope to make a non-stop flight to Greenly Hand. The great Ford plane carries spare parts, benzol and delicacies Including food and beer. BALCHEN PREVIOUSLY ILL. Balchen had come out of a Detroit hospital to go up into the icy northland to aid Capt. Hermann Koehl and Baron Huenefeld, held at Greenly island since their Bremen landed last week.

After Bennett was examined, it was believed that he would be in shape tomorrow to make the journey. If he isn't, Duke Schiller, the Canadian crack pilot, will take his place in the Ford machine. Today's delay may lasult in alteration of the reception schedule in New York, although there is a possibility that the Bremen can get to Murray Bay by Monday and complete fueling. TAKE-OFF PROBLEM. There is the question whether the Bremen will be able to take off from the ice-bound Greenly isle.

The Diane has been resting on impro vised buoys where it broke the ice of the island reservoir. But now, the Germans. Capt. Hermann Koehl and Baron Huenefeld, with aid of natives, have built a steep runway down to more solid ice. There is the danger, however, that the runway is too steep and that difficulties may be encountered moving the plane down its incline.

WILL HONOR GUESTS Mayor to Welcome Italian Ambassador to Fete. Glacomo De Martino, ambassador of Italy to the United States, principal speaker tomorrow at the 2 681st anniversary of the founding of Rome, will be formally welcomed today by Mayor Charles H. Kline. The anniversary celebration, which wiir commemorate the natal day of the Eternal City, founded in 753 B. c.will be held in Soldiers Memorial hall at 2:30 p.

m. Mayor Kline will receive the nobleman in his office after his arrival from Washington at 8 a. m. Following a mass meeting tomorrow a banquet will be held in the William Perm hotel. The distinguished visitor and his party will be guests at dinner in the Pittsburgh Athletic association tonight.

Leading industrialists and business men of the district will be hosts. The guests ol honor at the Conner, which has been arranged by the visitor's committee of the Pittsburgh chamber of commerce. ol which I. C. Miller is chairman, will be the ambassador, and Count Vit-tore Sicilianl di Morreale.

Count Pio Machi di Celere, and Chevalier Joseph Casturccio. RAIN T0JC0NTINUE Slightly Lower Temperature Is Expected nere Tomorrow. A disturbance, centered over the lower Ohio valley, will likely cause iSn here tonight and possibly Sun-morning, with slightly colder h5JUt0rediction of Local vnrvrlsteY S. Brotzman. The caused heavy rains in Ohio, jtorm fauseo jr dur- the night.

Evansville, re-t 3 22 inches and Cairo related 2.4S inches. TO HALT PLANS TO DRAFT Mi Writes Letter Asking Name Not Be Used in Massachusetts Voting. DISAPPOINTS FRIENDS Leaders Had Hoped to Get Him Nominated in Case of Deadlock. By PAUL R. MALLON.

United Press Staff Writer. Washington, April 21. President tCoolidge has put a crimp in the plans of Republ can leaders who were working to draft him despite his "I do not choose to run1 and other statements. This was the Interpretation gen erally given by factions in the party here today to the letter cooiidge wrote to Francis Prr cott, chairman of the Republican state committee Boston asking that the "tne sticker" campaign for him be stopped forthwith. COOLIDGE LETTER.

The letter follows: "Report has come to me that some persons in Massachusetts are proposing to write in my name as a candidate for President at the primaries on April 24. Such action would be most embarassing to me, and, while appreciating the compli ment that is I request that it not be done. "My name is being used in other states in a way that is contrary to my wishes. I have heard that in New York it has gone so far as to be claimed such is with my tacit consent. "In my own sttae, to give any countenance to such a movement would tend to compromise me and lend color to the misre: resentatlons that apparently, are being made in other states.

LEADERS FEARED MOVE. I am, therefore, sending you this public declaration of my position and requesting that such attempts be discontinued. The movement had been feared by Republicans who were sincerely in favor of drafting the President against his wishes. They believed that if the activity could be kept restrained so as to prevent such an amendment, the President might be nominated in case of deadlock in the convention. This word comes as Republl cans in many states were begining to revive the "draft Cooiidge' talk as a way out of the deadlock which many of them fear in the Kansas City national convention.

This talk had been especially strong in New York, where powerful party leaders opposing Secretary Herbert Hoover have ceaselessly urged the presi dent's renomination. In the last week it has been insisted that the President is the man who has the best chance of defeating Governor Al Smith. OPINION OF FESS. Reports have been circulated recently that in the event of a bona fide deadlock the President could be persuaded to accept. This week Senator Fess, of Ohio, the Republic can convention keynoter, said that if the convention is deadlocked it will be necessary to turn to the President X4 lead the party out of its chaos.

Recently friends of Herbert Hoover said that there is no possiblity of the President being drafted. They represented that they had positive information to that effect which might be produced if necessary at the proper time. Some significance too nas been attached to the fact that within the next few weeks leading up to the convention the President is scheduled to make an unusually large number of speeches; some saw in this a subtle movement to bring him to the front as a political figure in the convention balloting. But many felt that in view 01 his tetter the probability of his ac cepting a nomination had become more remote, ttis statement tnai such a movement tended to "com promise" him was taken to indicate that the President felj that it was a reflection his personal in-teeritv to assert that he would ac cept a nomination after stating that he did not choose 10 run, mat ms decision would be respected and that the party should look for another leader. STORM'S TOLL RISES Third Death Results from Gale in Williamsport Section.

By The United Press. Williamsport, Pa, April 21. The death toll from the windstorm which swept this section late Thursday was increased to three today with the death of Pearl Heimbach, aged 10, of New Columbia, near here. The child was injured when she was struck by a tree which was up rooted near a playground of the Sunrise school near here. The storm caused thousands of dollars damage.

from. Point Barrow to Spitz- and his pilot arrived at Green Both flyers were in good con TWO GARS WILL TRY FORREGORD Leech and Lockhart Plan to Cut Speed Mark. By The United Press. Daytona Beach, Jt Apru 21. American race drivers today will attempt to establish a new motor car speed record.

a Two motor cars, a cumbersome machine with triple motors, and a tiny single motored machine, will attempt to lower the record of 206.95 miles an hour that Captain Malcolm Campbell established over this course only a fortnight ago. One of the motor cars will be the Triplex Special owned by J. M. White of Philadelphia. Yesterday Ray Keech drove the Triplex at an average speed of 201:1731 miles an hour along the sand course.

After the run White said one of the three Liberty motors had failed to function. Keech will try again tomorrow and it is expected Frank Lockhart will take his diminutive Stutz Black-hawk on the course in an official test run. A few weeks ago Lockhart shot the little car down the course at better than 200 miles an hour and then it suddenly swung into the ocean. Lockhart was injured. Since then the Stutz had been reconditioned and Lockhart, completely recovered, is ready to go after the title honors.

WORKMEN ESCAPE AS TROLLEY WIRE FALLS Excitement Follows When Steel Cable Hits Railway Power Line. Excitement resulted today when two cables, attached to a st being used to hoist material to the roof of the new Keystone Athletic club, Third ave. and Wood touched a trolley wire. Flashes of fire followed and the cables were severed by the intense heat and dropped to the street. Two structural iron workers were loading materials in the bucket when the accident occurred.

Both leaped to the ground and ran a safe distance from the The bucket had been lowered to the street and was being filled when the swaying cables touched the trolley wire. Traffic was tied up between Smithfield and Wood sts. for more than 30 minutes while an emergency crew of the Pittsburgh Railways Co. removed the heavily charged trolley wire. 50 ARRESTS ARE MADE IN CHICAGO ROUNDUP Squads' Comb Underworld After Second Cop's Murder.

Chicago, April 21. Fearing a wholesale attack on policemen by gunmen was getting under way, six detective squads were sent through Chicago's underworld and Italian quarters yesterday to round up all persons suspected in the shooting of Detective Daniel Mcintosh. Mcintosh was the second officer victim of gunmen in the last 24 hours. He was wounded seriously in the attempted holdup by two men of a drugstore. Policeman Emil Shogren was killed by a Negro bandit suspect Wednesday night.

Chief Detective Grady took per sonal charge of the roundup. More thnn 50 suspects were arrested. MARRIED MAN WED HER; SHE SEEKS DIVORCE Emma L. Dell Left Him and He Was Sentenced for Bigamy, She Says. Charles Dell married her when his wife, from whom he had not been divorced, was living, Emma L.

Dell testified yesterday in her, divorce suit before James B. Drew. They were married in October, 1926, and months later she learned of the existence of the other wife, she said. Dell showed her a letter he had received from wife No. she testified.

She then left him and had charge of bigamy made against him, she testified. He pleaded guilty in court last September and was sentenced to the workhouse for hot less than six months nor more than a year, she said. Shoots At Dynamite, Dies. Eastland. Tex, April 21.

Firing ms shotgun at a construction shack which contained dynamite, Charles Hatten, aged. 18, was instantly killed yesterday in the explosion that followed. The blast was heard 10 miles away. "Relief" Factions. LOT IS CHARGED Communists Trying to Wreck U.

M. Declares Executive Board. By LEO R. SACK, Pittsburgh Press Staff Writer. Washington, April 21.

The so-called "save the union committee," instead of trying tc save the United Mine Workers of America is in fact seeking destroy the union, a resolution adopted by the executive board of the mine workers declared! yesterday. The "save the union committee and the Ohio-Pennsylvania reliel committee, heretofore vnfj: oi the senate committee investigating the coal strike, were denounced by the board as controlled by communists prohibited for union membership. The two organizations are encouraged by anti-union coal operators, the resolution said. Their present method is to at tack the officers of the organiza tion, to attack its policies and to minimize its strength and in every conceivable way play into the hands of the non-union mine operators," the executive board declared. GIVEN FREE ACCESS.

"It is a well known fact that in non-union towns, closed to officers and members of the United Mine Workers, the emissaries of these dual organizations have free access in order that they might easily ply uieir neiarious work. In fact, nonunion operators see to it that their non-union employes are supplied with copies of various circulars and newspapers published by this, aggregation." Members of the United Mine Workers are warned by their officers not to have any dealings with the "save the union committee" under penalty of expulsion from the union. The "save the union committee' met in Pittsburgh recently and demanded resignation of John Lewis, union president. FOUR UNITS WORKING. In the resolution, adopted by the executive board of the mine workers, appears this statement.

"At the present time there are four separate units in this conspiracy, all of them having their headquarters in Pittsburgh. The units are as follows: 1 The so-called save the union committee; 2 the Pennsylvania-Ohio relief committee 3 the international1 workers' defense; and, 4 the workers' party group. These four units co-ordinate and are working together for the consummation of their purpose. All four organizations are controlled by communist influence and some, we believe, are financed by communist money and nonunion coal operators' money. In support of the statement that these organizations are communistic in character, the board points out an article written by William 2.

Foster, head of the communist movement in America, published in the April issue of Labor Unity, an avowed communist magazine. SLOGAN: LEWIS MUST GO. In that article Foster tells of the activities of the save-the-union committee. It is recalled that the save-the-union committee held a convention in Pittsburgh April tc formulate a policy and plans for carrying on its campaign against the United Mine Workers of America. The slogan adopted by the save-the union committee is "Lewis must go." meaning that John Lewis must be driven out of office as president of the United Mine Workers and a communist elected in his place.

The international executive board points out that the Pittsburgh Coal Co. financed a so-called labor pa per, called the National Labor Trib une, to fill its columns with attacks upon the United Mine Workers of America and its officers, and that practically the same line of material is now being published in the "CoaJ Digger, published by the Save-the- Union committee and distributed among the striks- breakers Pittsburgh Coal Co. and other nonunion companie- as a substitute for the National Labor Tribune. ROSENDAHL INJURED Los Angeles Commander Auto Collision. Hurt to Philadelphia, April 21.

Com Charles A. Rosendahl. United States navy, captain, of the dirigible Los Angeles, stationed at the Lakehurst, N. air station, was injured in an automobile accident near here late yesterday. An automobile driven by Com.

Rosendahl collided with a machine driven by Clarence Martin of Riverside, N. on the Moores-town pike and Haddon Field rd. Both men were taken to a Camden. N. hospital, but were re leased after they had received treat- ment for contusions "and lacerations, Marbles BOYS BOYS BOYS! The Sunday Press will carry the names of all boys entered in The Pittsburgh Press Marble Tournament, which starts Monday.

April 30. Be sure to read tomorrow's Press, check your name and the playground or school at which you are listed to play and then make it a point tc be on hand at the stated time and appointed place. Don't Miss Sunday's Press. FIRES UNDER CONTROL Flames in Forests Checked After Much Damage. By The United Press.

Harrisburg, April 21. Forest fires which during the last 48 hours have swept approximately 35,000 acres of timberland in all sections of the state apparently were under control today. No new fires were reported to the state department of forests and wa ters over last night, leading officials here to believe that the spread of the flames had been definitely checked. The toll rrom the fires today stood at one known dead, several injured and millions of dollars daamge. Hundreds of farm homes, summer cottages, barns and outbuildings were today blackened ruins in the wake of the conflagrations.

Officials of the state department of forests and waters tiave refused to make any definite estimate of damage pending receipt of detailed reports from all fire wardens in the state. It may be several days before all of these reports are receive and tabulated. In Blair county alone near Altoona, at least 5,000 acres of timberland was detsroyed by the fire. BOOZE KILLS THREE Inmates of Cambria County Home Victims of Poison. Special to The Pittsburgh Press.

Ebensburg, April 21. Tnree male inmates of the Cambria county home near here died suddenly late yesterday as the result of drinking poison moonshine whisky. The victims are John Butrick, aged 42; John Simon, aged 29, and John Condir, aged 35, all formerly residents of Johnstown. Condir was a World war veteran -and was wounded in battle. Investigation by officials "at the institution revealed that the trio had the liquor hidden away in the barn.

It is believed that poison booze was smuggled into the county home this week by a man who had been away for some time. RIVER VICTIM FOUND Body Recovered from Stream Near Manchester Bridge. The body of an unidentified man, aged about 48, was recovered from the Allegheny river near the Manchester' bridge early today. It had been in the water several days, ac cording to morgue attaches where the body was taken. The body is about 5 feet 7 inches in height, weighs about 150 pounds, has sandy-colored nair, ana was 1 dressed in a dark blue suit and a striped shirt.

The body was found 'by Charles Peters, of 1517 team an st. PAPER 60 IN SCR Two Fires Also Occur in City; Woman, Boy Die. By The United Press. Bcranton, April 21. scranton today was counting toll of three disasters a bomb explosion and two fires of serious proportions, in one of which two lives were lost.

A -bomb early today wrecked the plant of the Italian newspaper Lavoce Italiane. Police said bombing was the work of local kal ians who opposed the paper's Fk program. Zito Biunco, editor, has been an ardent supporter of Premier Mussolini of Italy and is said to have in curred the enmity of many Italians in this section. Three persons were slightly hurt in the blast, which wrecked the four-story brick building in the business district housing the newspaper plant. SCHOOL BURNS DOWN.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the three-story brick building of the Benjamin Franklin public grade school. Five firemen were injured seriously by falling debris and 12 others were overcome by smoke while battling the blaze. Damage was estimated in excess of $200,000. An aged woman and her grandson lost their lives when fire destroyed their three-story frame dwelling. Six other persons, trapped in the build ing, were rescued by firemen.

The dead are Mrs. Dorothy Wrightson, aged 73, and Vincent White, aged 9. Both were dead when removed from the burning building by firemen. It is believed they suffocated in the smoke. The fire started in a vulcanizing plant located in the lower story of the building.

SHOE SHOP AND TWO HOMES ARE RANSACKED Thieves Take Jewelry and Money and Make Escape. Two homes and a siness place were broken into and robbed last night and early today, according to police reports. Jewelry valued at $80 and $20 were stolen from the home of Morris Davis, 527 Overhill st. Entrance was gained by forcing a rear window. Thieves entered the home of Sylvester Johnson, at 509 Lockhart st, by means of an unlocked door and stole jewelry valued at $53.

A rear door was forced at the shoemaker shop of David Lesofsky, 134 Fuller-ton and shoes valuec" at $50 were stolen. MAN ENDS OWN LIFE Body Found Hanging to Staircase By aiak Wagon Driver. Found hanging from a staircase railing in his home at 154 Fullerton the body of Louis Canard, aged 48, was discovered by a milh wagon driver early today. The Ntim's wife reported having heard f. ise in the hallway of their homt 2 and 4 a.

m. today. The wife was unable to ascribe any reason for her hus band's act. Detroyat Making Hop Le Bourget Field, Paris, April 21 Sergt. Detroyat, who soon is to at- temnt a flight to the Umted States, lelt Algiers at 6:18 a m.

today for Pans. Recently ne maae a non stop flight from Paris to Algiers. MBED ANTON ffi- I John Townley "5 Primary j67 Politic! feT 0 Surrey and Or. FUhbein's "Health Hooey and Hokuiil. Tomorrow PITTSBURGH PRESS.