The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 1

"the home PAPER I MOUNE AXOT BISPATCE CLOCK EDITION 50Txi MoilM. 111.. oDU.r act of March ft. 187I MOLINE, LLUNUiS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1928.TWENTY PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS i AME TO WITHD1AW Rock Island Man.

HERBERT HOOVER MANAGER THINKS German Aviatrix Expects to Take Long Air Cruise Illinois State Air Tour Is Due in Moline Tomorrow 88, Plans Wedding AMELIA EARHART IS GIVEN BRITISH WELCOME TODAY GENERAL KNOWS PLANE NEAR BUT IS NOT RESCUED SMITH WILL NOT John W. Claspill of Rock Island, formerly of Geneseo, 88 years old, and a Civil war veteran, secured a 10 CURTIS TALK I PARTY ISSUES Twenty-five Planes Carrying 100 Men Will Land at Airport. GET NOMINATION Bit Associated Press Leased Wirt. Curtiss Field, N. June 19.

Threatening rainy weather may prevent Thea Rasche, German aviatrix. from flying today to Old Orchard Beach, qri the first leg of a flight to Berlin. Miss Rasche, who was to have taken off at 8 a. telephoned, the field she would not arrive until shortly before noon. Standard Bearers of Republicans' First Conference in Washington.

license this morning in county court to marry Mrs. Minnie Crafton, 62 years old, a practical nurse who resides at 719 Twenty third street. Rock Island. According to Mr. Claspill's plans, the marriage was to take place at 4 this afternoon in the parsonage of Broadwaay Pres Crowds Greet Daring Flier at Southampton Following Atlantic Flight.

Camlin, president of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, M. C. Meigs, publisher of the Chicago Herald and Examiner. CoL Paul G. Henderson, vice president and general manager of National Air Transport, and Maj.

M. D. Mann, commanding officer of the Illinois national guard air service, are among the distinguished visitors who will be in Moline. The aviation committee of the Association of Commerce and Mayor C. W.

Sandstrom will officially welcome the guests at the airport. McCracken to Speak. Mr. McCracken is scheduled to give a short address at the airport immediately after the landing of Nobile Hears Motors of Relief Machine; Unable to At-' tract Attention. Villmoare Believes Missouri Senator Will Win Victory at fjouston Meet.

Carrying nearly 100 of the leading business men of the state and accompanied by the assistant secretary of commerce for aviation, twenty-five airplanes which compose the Illinois Chamber of Commerce air tour will land at Moline airport at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Added interest is being manifested in the coming of the squadron of planes because Moline will have at least three and probably four New York. June 19. Miss Thea Rasche. German aviatrix.

has obtained the backing of Mrs. James A. Stillman 'for a flight to Germany which she hopes to start within the next few days. By Associated Press Leased Wirt. June 19.

Major Madda- Rtf Associated Press leased Wire. Houston, June 19. Withdrawal of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland from the democratic presidential lena, Italian flier, made an unsuc- A Bellanca monoplane named MR.

CLASriLL. byterian church. Associated Press Leaned Wire. Southampton, June 19. The trans Atlantic monoplane Friendship arrived at Southampton from Burry Port, Wales, shortly after noon today.

The American plane, piloted by North Star, has been purchased for I nomination race has set political I the planes. Several additional mem circles buzzing here a week before her by the banker's wife. From the cessiui reconnaissance in search lor the Nobile party this morning and returned to Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. He is planning another flight shortly in his Savoia-Marchetti-55. A message received from the Citta di Milano, base ship at Kings Bay.

and made public by the official news agency Stefani, said that Major Maddalena, who arrived in Kings Bay from Norway last night, took off early this morning and flew over Ay 4t0' inlrd Pirns Leased Wire. Wa.b.ncton, June 19. The rndard bearers Of the republican pirty in the corning election cam-ptign mrt for the first time since nomination at noon today hen the vice-presidential candidate conferred with Hoover at the commerce department. A representative of Hoover, the republican presidential choice, met the Kansan on his arrival and invited him to visit the secretary at coon. Congratulated Curtis.

As Curtis entered the department building he was stopped frequently by persons who congratulated Arriving at Hoover's office their Wilmer Stultz, who flew it most of the way across the Atlantic from Newfoundland to Burry Port, was escorted by two British planes. One long smooth beach at Old Orchard, Miss Rasche expects to begin her ocean flight as soon as weather conditions are favorable. She will be accompanied by Al-brecht Koenemann, German flier and mechanic, who will be her navigator arid relief pilot. Miss Rasche is 23 years old and has been flying bers of the tour' are also expected to talk. The twenty-five ships, including representatives of practically every modern make, will come to Moline from Sterling.

Because of the size of the airport at Sterling, it is ex-peced that several of the ships may not be able to land and will continue to Moline, arriving here slightly ahead of schedule. Fourteen cities in the state are to Rock Island, with the Rev. Edward Williams officiating. There were to be no attendants. Mr.

Claspill said his relatives had wanted to go to California this summer, and he hoped that the wedding would be a pleasant surprise for them, although they are reported to have objected. Mr. Claspill draws a pension from the government, and owns property in Geneseo. Mr. Claspill and Mrs.

Crafton met six months ago on a bus en route to Geneseo. first wife died In or these planes was from the South ampton airdrome while the other entries, une Mono Aircraft corporation is sending three of its already famous Monocoupes, which are built, engine and all, in Moline. Deere Co. will enter the big Travel Air, the John Deere. Charles D.

Wiman, vice president, announced today. Here AWut Two Hours. The twenty-five planes will be lined up at Moline airport for about two hours, leaving for Monmouth shortly after 4 in the afternoon. William P. MacOracken, the federal chief of commercial aviation, Allen Jackson, vice president of Standard Oil of Indiana, John H.

the national democratic convention, June 26. It brought a statement from the headquarters of Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, that the candidacy of the Missourian would prove an insurmountable barrier in th way of the nomination plans of friends of Gov. Alfred E. Smith.

Clem Shaver, chairman of the national democratic committee, conferred behind closed doors with political leaders and refused to comment on the action of the Maryland governor, but Edward S. Vlllmoare, Senator Reed's campaign manager, declared the Missouri senator con flew all the way from Burry Port the Braganza and then on past as a guide North cape to the region in which General Nobile and his five com All Southampton was on hand to for five years. Mr. and Mrs. Stillman, both of whom have flown with the German girl, plan to remain with her in Old Orchard until the takeoff for Berlin.

Miss Rasche hoped to fly to Old see the plane and Miss Amelia Ear-hart. Boston social worker and intrepid flier, who is the first woman to fly across the Atlantic. be visited during the tour, the purpose of which is creating interest in commercial aviation with the resultant betterment of landing fields and airports throughout the state. was interrupted by camera dic, years ago Mr. 'ciasp ll who demanded the candidates Orchard today with Mr.

and Mrs. Stillman following in another plane. panions are waiting for relief. Just as the Norwegian fliers, Capt. Riiser-Larsen and Lieut.

Luet-zow Holm had failed in 'three previous attempts to sight the Nobile party, Major Maddalena also was unsuccessful in his search and returned to Kings Bay after six hours. Now that visual efforts to find General Nobile and his red tent, pitched amidst the rough ice off Northeast land, have failed, an ef oDtained his first marriage license in Danville in 1865. He served with the 25th Illinois infantry in the Civil war. "That regiment," he says proudly, "put down the rebellion." Circles Over City. The Friendship circled over historic Southampton seven times and ran up and down the length of the harbor twice before alighting on the water, giving the enthusiastic crowds plenty of opportunity to see her.

On coming down Miss Earhart Mabel Boll May Be Passenger on Rome Trip Plane NEAR TORNADO IN SECTION OF OHIO Mill Pill OF SOCIAL WORKER HIGH ASSESSMENT and her manager here, Capt. H. H. Railey, were taken off by two trols enough votes to block the nomination of Governor Smith. Valiant Warrior.

Characterizing Senator Reed as "the country's most valiant warrior," Mr. Villmoare branded as "propaganda." claims that Governor Smith would be nominated on the first ballot, and asserted that the Missourian would be rewarded with the nomination. Villmoare said the Maryland governor's decision "merely clears the air." but does not change the pre-conventlon outlook as far as Reed is concerned. Arrival of party leaders from several states, brought conflicting claims concerning doubtful delegations. Henry Dooley, national committeeman from Porto Rico, pre- fast motor boats.

A crowd lined the quays on both pen, pose for them. They then went to Hoover's home there they had lunch and con-trued they conference until late in the day. Senator Curtis saw some old assistant during the morning, including Senator McNary. republican, Oregon, who has led the farm relief fight and expected to see Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, later. He that his stay in Washington probably would end Thursday after the candidates meet the national committee delegation and formulate campaign plans.

Meets Vare. Secretary Hoover saw William S. Vare. leader of the republican organization in Pennsylvania for a few minutes. The Pennsylvanian ostensibly called upon Walter F.

Brown, assistant secretary of commerce, whose offices is a few doors riown the hall from the Hoover luite. but the secretary found to do down there. CAUSE OF BATTLE sides of the harbor while American flags flew from the mastheads of many ships as well as from the One Person Killed; Property Loss Heavy in Summer Resort Town. By Associated Press Leased Wire. Harbor Grace, N.

June 13. The plans of Miss Mabel Boll for future flying, trans-Atlantic or otherwise, seemed clouded by indecision today. The disappointed loser in a race to be the first of her sex to fly across the ocean was reported to be considering a flight direct to Rome and a return trip in July. England Rejoices Over Success of American Girl Plane Heroine. docks of the Imperial Airways to which Miss Earhart was brought.

fort will be made to keep the S-55, which is equipped with radio in touch with the Nobile party. General Nobile has been informed that during the next flight of the S-55 it will be necessary for him to use his own radio post to guide the big plane as soon as it comes into sight. As soon as Captain RUser-Larsen and Lieutenant Holm returned from their second unsuccessful reconnaissance yesterday they were informed that General Nobile had seen them at a. distance of scarcely a mile and a half. The two men then took off in the same plane for a third attempt hoping that between them they might see the Nobile party, but again they were un- I Sound Welcome.

The whistles and sirens of liners Cook County Speakers Charge InequaJity at Special Ses- sion Today. in the port sounded a shrill wel By Associated Press Leased Wire. Columbus, June 19. Tornadoes Assriri'itfd Pres Leased Wire. I dieted that the six votes from his come which was added to outbursts London.

June 19. England, territory, claimed bv Reed, would mother of intrepid air-women, today g0 to Smith on the first ballot. took to ncr neari. a iair-nairea She also was said to be contemplating taking her monoplane, the Columbia, to Europe by steamer and then assaying the difficult east-to west flight back. American, who was the first woman i to fly across the Atlantic.

Miss Marie McCurry, secretary of Two Englishwomen, i the Ohio democratic executive com- of cheers from both sides of the estuary, where hundreds of workmen had been let off especially for the occasion. It was somewhat of a woman's triumph, for Miss Earhart was met at the Imperial Airwaj's dock by Southampton's woman mayor, Mrs. L. M. Welsh, who wore her gold chain and badge of office.

Mrs. Welsh extended the greetings of the city to the American girl and then Lowenstein-Wertheim and the Hon- i mittee. believes that the forty-eight and wind storms that struck at three central and southern Ohio communities today had left a toll of one dead, more than a score of persons injured and damage estimated at $750,000. Donald Thomas, negro, was killed by lightning when the storm struck at Columbus late yesterday. The storm then traveled eastward to the summer-resort colony at Buckeye lake, near Newark, where a tornado cut a swath about a city block wide successful and returned to their base ship, the Braganza.

orable Elsie Mackav. have flown to Ohio votes will be cast for Atlee Three Children Victims of Fire Perish in Beds The plan for a flight to Rome is believed to have been presented in a message from New York, presumably from Charles A. Levine, owner of the Columbia. The aviatrix, with her three companions motored to St. John's late By Ai'orintrd Press Teased Wire.

Springfield, June 19. Gross inequalities in assessment of real estate property in Cook county were paraded before members of the Illinois general assembly today by half a dozen speakers. Dozens of charts and miles of figures were resorted to by the speakers, all of whom blamed the Chicago board of review and board of assessors for the evil conditions they allege exist. Speakers at a long morning session of both houses included George M'CRACKEN LEAVES IN PLANE FOR CHICAGO their death in attempting the feat which Miss Amelia Earhart, Boston social worker, accomplished. King George and Queen Mary are to receive the heroine of the Atlantic who flew with Wilmer Stultz a special aetaenment or ponce motor I for a distance of nearly four miles.

I last night, cleared a pathway to the By Associated Press Leased Wire. St. Louis, June 19 William Mc- and Louis Gordon in the plane cars which carried the party to its Nearly a score of the summer rws oi tne saie arrival in waies minnv rMidonts wro ininrpH when of Miss Amelia Earhart and the flv Afnmtrt Press Leased Wire. Milwaukee June 19. Left alone in th house while their mother went Friendship from Trepassey, New Craken, assistant secretary of com- vw I foundland, to Burry Port, Wales, in their cottages were picked up and monoplane Friendship after a flight merce 'ln charge of aeronautical carried from forty to sixty feet and i rm Trepassey brought to light activitieSf arrived here by train to- Pomerene, favorite son.

on the first ballot but that the delegation will swing to the Smith column "at th proper time." From Mr. Shaver came tha opinion that the farmers who were denied admittance at the republican convention at Kansas City, would come here and would be given a hearing on their plea for relief for agriculture. "We can not promise that their every demand will be met, but we will give them an Opportunity to present their case," he said. Baltimore, 19 Forces work-ing for the nomination of Governor Smith of New York at the demo on an rrranu. uiuc inuuirn wne tto rnMthsr tov cviuri nr th.

burned to death here this morning. university of Chicago, Margaret overturned. Approximately 100 cot- day from Little Rock and left by airplane at 9:15 a. from Parks The dead are: Healv of the Chimin Tparh pre WH- tages were damaged during the questions oi puacy, three minutes the storm was at the 20 hours and 49 minutes. Lady Heath, the former Mrs.

Elliott Lynn, who last month completed a solo flight from Cape Town, is to be one of Miss Earhart's iiostesses. She win be entertained by the American-born Lady Astor and Mrs. airport in East St. Louis for TOWNS IN ILLINOIS SUFFER DURING STORM height of its fury. Loss was estimated at $250,000.

Several hours later a tornado eration and William H. Malone, chairman of the state tax commission. Prior to the open session, the senate advanced all the tax reform bills hotel. Flies Low. Both on leaving Burry Port and on arriving in Southampton, the Friendship flew so low that spectators were able to see its occupants.

Just before heading south from Burry Port, the Friendship circled three times over the place where it had originally landed and Miss Earhart, who had become a heroine in the eyes of the local populace, could be seen smiling happily. Scores of school children who had been given a special holi The Weather struck at Whipple, Washington! Frederick Guest, the former Amy Phipps of Pittsburgh, who backed the flight. Returns July 4. After a dash to the continent she Jerome Geiger. Marvin.

7, and A'ilr n. 6 months old. Thry are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geiger.

The father had gone to work nearly an hour before fire was dis cm red. When firemen arrived in response to an alarm, the house was a mass rf flames. The tw oolder boys were tp an upstairs bedroom, and their bodies were found on the floor rear the door, indicating a vain attempt to get out. In the front room in its crib, the baby's body was found. The fire, started by the coal range.

county, where residents said there was not a house left undamaged. Henry Erb, Whipple postmaster, was caught beneath a falling wall and was severely injured. At Lowell, Mabel Schwenderman, infant daughter of Cornelius Schwenderman, suffered a crushed skull from falling debris. will sail from Europe on June 27. day joined the grownups in hearty to third reading, preparatory to taking an early vote.

Only one voice, that of Senator James Barbour, was raised in protest as the bills were sent along the legislative route. Only a glimmer of opposition to the tax bills was apparent in the house, that from Representative Homer Tice, Greenview-, who wished to know if under the bills all counties could be forced reassess property at any time the commission saw fit. This, Tice said, would cheers for Burry Port's unexpected visitors as they sped away for Bristol channel. Writes of Courage. cratic national convention wera given impetus today with the withdrawal of Gov.

Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland as a candidate. Stating that "it has become increasingly evident that the great majority of the democratic party in almost every section of the comtry are ready and want to align themselves behind the leadership of Governor Smith," the Marylander. in pledging his support to the Empire state chieftain, said that "Governor Smith embodies far and away the best chance to win." CHANGE. HE.

BOY TO.WD'S- By Associated Press Leased Wire. Chicago, June 19. A grain elevator at Kirkland, owned by. the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad was struck by lightning today and destroyed by fire.

It had been leased by John McQueen. The loss of $50,000 was covered by insurance. The same electrical storm damaged the power plant of the Illinois Power company at DeKalb. As a result factories here which received their power from the DeKalb plant were idle today. The electrical storm last night disabled 350 telephones in Rockford.

Several farm buildings in this vicinity were struck but the damage was reported light. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF FOOTBALL PLAYER discovered by a boy passing on way to school. arriving in New York on July 4, a date which is held especially fitting for America to acclaim a woman who has brought new glory to her country and has tightened the bond of friendship between English-speaking peoples. As to the future, Miss Earhart said at Burry Port, where she passed the night preparatory to flying to Southampton: "When this holiday is over I am going back to Boston and continue my ordinary work." Two oranges and a few tablets of New York. June 19.

In the current number of the Survey Graphic, Marion Perkins, who employed Amelia Earhart at Denison, Houston and Boston, writes that last year after a discussion of lectures on The Challenge of Life. Miss Earhart handed her some serses. Here they are: Courage is the price that life COOLIDGE BUSY AT HOME IN WISCONSIN Carlinville. 111.," June 19. Leland "Tiny" Lewis, Northw-estern's plunging fullback of 1927 football fame, is married, but it all happened eight months ago.

This was the announcement made today by Lewis' parents Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis, who said their son revealed his marriage to them when Tralfies Smith.

Lauding Governor Smith's rerord, which he said "justifies the people's faith in democracy," Governor mean that there would be "no finality to any assessment." With several delegations boosting hard roads jamming the halls of the state house, two canvassing board meetings scheduled and the state legislature going full swing, today was Goverpor Small's busy day. Hard-road delegations included fourteen boosters for Route 121, from to Peoria, Route 142 in Saline county. Route 95 and Route 90. The latter delegation was by far the largest, with two factions represented. Route 90 runs from Edelstein west 'exacts for granting peace.

The soul that knows it not knows of malted milk were her only food during the flight. She did not take the controls once during the adventure because she was too excited. Mast of the piloting was done bv Wilmer Stultz. with Louis no release from little things. K-nnw not.

thf livid loneliness of he came here on a visit with his Storm Halts Flight. By Associated Press Leased Wirt. Mitchel Field, N. June 19. Heavy fog over the Hudson today balked Capt.

Emilio Carranza in an attempt to fly from New York to fear, nor mountain heights where i bride. Miss Mary Carnahan of Free-bitter Joy can hear the sound of port last week. The football star. Gordon relieving him occasionally. me parents saiu.

secreny mai- All night the fliers faced bad ried Nov. 18, 1927. weather. They climbed and climbed West Point. Mexico good-will am Pv Press tensed Wire.

Superior. June 19. President Coolidce had sufficient documents to work on at his Brule river residence today not to to come to his executive offices to be busy. Apparently abandoning his policy of previous years of relegating work exclusively to his office. Coolidge yesterday ordered the files of some of the more pressing matten, awaiting his action to be brought out to Cedar island lodge.

On these he spent considerable time yesterday leaving, however, ample work for today. The poor state of the roads into Superior from the executive residence, still half-flooded from the rains of the la.u (pw da vs. caused wings. How can life grant us boon of living, compensate for dull, gray ugliness and pregnant hate unless we dare The soul's dominion? Each time bassador in an army amphibian to get above the fog and for a good part of the way flew at a height "Tiny" is now solicitor for an Evanston garage, but will coach football at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. next fall.

Ritchie said that his withdrawal from the presidential field was prompted by a sense of duty which he was glad to perform on the basis that "whatever contribute to democratic unity will, in turn, contribute to democratic victory." In aligning himself with the Smith cohorts. Governor Ritchie, in response to a question as to whether he would accept the vice presidency, should it be offered, made it clear that he had no ambitions in that direction. Of the opinion that Governor Smith "is in every way fitted by experience, character and ability to assume the leadership of the party, the-Maryland executive continued: plane with Lieut. H. P.

BisselL took off from this field at 10:08 a. m. of 1100 feet. Stultz steered entirely by magnetic compass. A few hours after to Route 78.

One delegation wants the route to go through Monica while another delegation wants it to run west of Monica. The governor will hear all the delegations he can crowd in, but no action will be taken today. and returned half an hour later. we mane a cnoice, we pay wim courage to behold resistless day, leaving the fliers were able to re Rain. Government forecast for quad-cities and vicinity: Most cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with local thunder storms probable.

Not much change In temperature. and count it fair. ceive on their wireless but couia not send. Running into heavy squalls of rain their engine began to miss a Moline's Second Good Will Tour Starts at 8 Tomorrow Morning REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CHARTER IS GRANTED Young Wife Held After Husband Is Highest temperature yesterday 84. ibit but gave no real trouble Miss Earhart told a correspondent Lowest temperature last night 66 Found Murdered By Associated Press Leased Wire.

Springfield, June 19. Illinois re publicans supporting the Hoover-Curtis presidential ticket took their Volunteers Are. Asked to Add Strength to Motor Caravan. Bv Assex-alrd Press Leased Wire. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 88.

Lowest 69. Precipitation, trace. River stage: 2, 5, a rise of .1 of a foot in last 24 hours. River forecast: There will not be much change in the stages of the Mississippi river, from below Los Angeles. June 19.

Mrs. Hazel of the Daily Express: "I shall never forget the coming morning and the daylight after the long hours of night flying without knowing for a moment how far we were. did not bother Stultz with many questions. I was content and was never frightened for a single minute with such a pilot in euch a machine. Ruth Fleated.

Paris, June 19. Ruth Elder, who failed to fly the Atlantic last year Everett Sanders, his secretary, to advise Mr. Coolidge not to leave the lodge today. The chief executive therefore prepared to stay away frern his office one more day the f-f'h since his arrival and to rr.ir.gle work with what open-air exercise and relaxation the variable 'earner would permit. President Coolidge attended sufficiently to business today to exercise presidential prerogative of reviewing a plea of clemency entered behalf of three murderers.

It is understood he decided to refuse the and that Nicholas Lee Eagles, John Proctor and Samuel Moreno 'HI be executed in Washington, -ext Friday for first-degree murder. first step toward a state-wiae organization today when they were granted a charter to form a "Hoover-Curtis Republican league," at La Salle. 111., by Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson. The incorporators of the league were Richard 3.

O'Halloran. William Knapp and Frank W. Heathcote, all of La Ealle. Dubuque to Muscatine, durin the With only half of the reports in this morning, about forty-five "He has proved himself a fearless and efficient administrator of the greatest state in the union. His record as a guarantee that, with him as president, honesty in government would take the place of corruption and the natural resources of the country would be protected.

"He believes in equality for every class of our people. The financial and industrial center of the nation has shown its faith in him, and prosperity and good times have nothing to fear at his hands." Asserting that the principles of self-government, popular self-rule and ordered liberty were challenging the attention of the country today as they have not done for years, the Marylander said that Governor Smith was the exponent of those principles such that "the masses next few days; unless heavy rains occur. Sunset tonight, 7:41. Sunrise to will be attached and souvenirs for distribution furnished each group. Nothing will be distributted from the Association of Commerce headquarters.

A double line of cars will be arranged on Nineteenth street. In case of rain this afternoon or tonight, all delegates can obtain definite Information regarding condition of roads by telephoning the Association of Commerce at 7 in the morning. Last Tour. "This is our last Good Will tour and we are extremely anxious that net less than 100 delegates take part." said C. I.

Josephson. chairman of the retail merchants division of the Association of Commerce, today. "We haven't that number pledged as yet and issue this last call for volunteers. Trans- (Continue! oa Pria rive.) morrow, 4:27. firms and individuals have stated they would be represented on Moline's second Good Will tour which leaves at 8 tomorrow mfirning.

This is a much more favorable report on and was rescued from the tea, to Glab. five-months bride oi jonn Glab, wealthy retired Chicago druggist, who was shot to death last night at Van Nuys, and two other persons were booked on charges of suspicion of murder today. The others arrested were Miss Esther Kaser. 17. of Oklahoma City.

niece of Mrs. Glab, and M. A. Wilson, caretaker of the Glab estate at Van Nuys. Police said the stones told by the three conflicted in important de- Glab was shot through the right chest as he apparently was about to enter an automobile in front of his home.

The police theory was day telegraphed this message to Lindy Leaves. Associated Press Leased Wire. Janesville. June 19. CoL Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly the Atlantic: attendance than before the first tour.

The committee believes the total will be close to 100 as final re Congratulations on your history- Charles A. Lindbergh made an un ports are received today. making flight. I was with you in expected landing at the Janesville Dispatch Thermometer. 6 a.

m. 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 p. 2 69 73 77 81 83 84 82 84 S3 All delegates furnishing automo airport at 12:15 today. He spent a spirit throughout the journey. I appreciate the exploit better than Irish Writer Dies.

Rv Press Leased Wire. Bandon. Cork. Ireland. June 19.

-cnn Byrne, widely-known Irish and was killed last "5nt near his home whpn hi sum- biles are requested to have their cars few minutes talking witn airport M. 1 I sense there is an authentic voice, not only of the democratic party. iany one, i leei, ana i am wonaer- lined up on Nineteenth street be officials ana tnen noppea on ai 12:28 p. m. His destination was tween Fifth and Sixth avenues not that some one had been lying inj fuily glad that the first woman to I but of the democracy of the nation, cross safely was an American girl," too." later than 8 a.

m. Decorations pot revealed. Mbe overturned on the seashore wait.