The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

fn 7foce Paget THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1927. Liberty Under Lan Equal Rights True Industrial Freedom; MMY. 10 t.STS. -y j-ffl jp, -( The Lion and-the Louse fflLOOD BASIN T10RTY-0NE KILLED WHEN FIEND BLOWS UP SCHOOL TINDBERGH Jj OFF TODAY Dawn Set lor Hop to Paris Thirty-six Children Lose Lives EIGHT DIE AS DAM FALLS Towns Engulfed in Wyoming Wall of Water Races Down Gros Ventre River Due to Sudden Brealt ill JJ)TT I' 'III and Forty More in Hospitals; Ruins Searched for Bodies BATH (Mich.) May 18. (X) Touched off by an apparently demented farmer, who fell victim to his own devices, two dynamite explosions at the consolidated school here today brought death to at least forty-one persons thirty-six of them pupils in the school.

Most of them were children ranging in age from 6 to 8 years. Forty others, injured, were, in Lansing hospitals. I $TILL VsVE A 'GAS' TO STAY 7 Charts Shoic Weather Good Over Atlantic With Storms on Coast Bertaud Granted Injunction Preventing Levine from Displacing Him NEW YORK. May 18. (Ex-elusive) Capt.

Charles Lind bergh late tonight was prepared to take off for Paris from Roosevelt Field in his Ryan monoplane, the Spirit of St. Louis, tomorrow morninr. F. 'Mahoney, representative of Jie Ryan Airways, back us of the youthful air-mail jilot, made this announcement. Charts showed good weather pre vailing over the Atlantic except along the Atlantic Coast from Cape Cod to New Foundland.

If the fog raises so Lindbergh can get his bearing from Cape Race. N. he will go at dawn, Mahoney said. BERTAUD OBTAINS INJUNCTION ON l.t INK NEW YORK. May 8.

im Llovd i W. Bertaud obtained a temporary! Injunction late today against Charles A. Levine to restrain him from supplanting Bertaud as copilot and navl-1 gator of the Bellanca airplane "Co-1 mm ma on ine proposed nonstop i flight from New York to Paris. The temporary intunction mil or der to show cause issued to Bertaud was granted by Justice Mitchell May in me eupreme court in Brooklyn on application by the pilot's attorney. Leo T-.

Klssam. The order, returnable next Friday afternoon, was directed against the Columbia Aircraft Corporation, builders of the Columbia." and Charles A. Levine as the corporation's managing director. The Injunction restrains the de- ferydants from breaking an asserted contract made the 12th by which Bertaud and Clarence D. Chamberlln were to be allowed to fly the Bellanca plane to Paris, and also from substituting any pilots for them.

Bertaud claims that Levine Is at tempting to break the contract, and In an affidavit attached to the application for the injunction. Klssam stated that he spoke to Levine and that the latter said to him: The flight will go'on all right, but Bertaud will be out of It. I will have nothing more to do with Bertaud." Service of the Injunction was held in abeyance' by Bertaud 's attorneys while G. M. Bellanca went to Le-vlne's home In' a last effort to obtain his consent to Bertaud remaining In the flight crew.

MANY SAFETY DEVICES Although Byrd's plane could not be put through its final paces In the air today, the time was not entirely lost, uuring tne day much of the (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) Prices Lower All Over Country and Official Urges Motorists to Plan Summer's Trips Unworried NEW YORK, May 18. P) Qasolint prices, declining because or overproduction of crude oil, have droppe'd frOfxT cent to 2 cents a gallon at service station throughout the United States during the last two months, It was revealed today through a survey by the National Petroleum News. The dead. In addition to the thlrty-ilx pupils whose bodies had been recovered tonight, were the farmer, Andrew Kehoe, who served as treasurer of the school district; E. 2.

Huyck, the principal; Miss Hazel Weatherbee, third-grade teacher, Glen Smith. Bath postmaster, and Nelson McFarran. a Bath resident. The latter two were parsing the building at the time of the explosion. Search of the ruins was continued until darkness overtook the workers, after State police had estimated that irom a dozen to fifteen bodies remained to be located.

HOME AND DARN WRECKED The explosions at the school followed by only a short time a blast at the near-by farm home of Kehoe. The blast, and subsequent fire demolished tht Kehoe home and barn. Tie entlr north wing of the kchool, a three-story brick structure, was leveled by the blasts, which caught all of the pupils over their books or engaged In recreation periods In their rooms. Survivors described the explosion as an "awful crash" followed an instant later by the crashing of the walls and the falling of the ceilings. Many of the pupils were crushed at their desks, as the tons of bricks and beams crashed down.

FIENDISH PLANS MADE State police, probing in the tangled wreckage, found that elaborate preparations had been made for wrecking the building. The basement was criss-crossed with a network Of wires which were connected to more than 500 pounds of dynamite scattered in various places. Search 01 tne ruins was Interrupted for a time while un- exploded dynamite was removed. State police said Kehoe apparently bad car ried the dynamite into ths school building during the night, and ar rallied his wlrlne. He was teen to drive upt In his uu- tomoblle In front of the building soon after classes convened.

Com pleting his plans, he Is believed to have run a wire from hie automobile In which other explosives were stored, to the charges In the basement Rifle shells, several of which were found ar the battered automobile, served as fuses. At this point, witnesses said, Huyck ran from the building and grappled with the farmer, who set off the ex plosive by firing a rise into the rear or his automobile. The detontv'on which killed both Kehoe and Huycm set off the dynamite placed in the basement, burying the teachers and pupils under tons of debris. PANIC FOLLOWS Panic ensued among the school' children with the first rumble of the blast outside. Terrified, both teachers and pupils rushed to the exits, only to be caught beneath the fall ing walls and celling loosened by the second blast.

Some leapeo. to the ground from lower floor windows, while others stumbled over the bodies of their playmates in a mad rush for the doorways. Clare Gates, 13 years of age, aobbed out a story of how he had been hurled through a rear window in one of the schoolrooms. The youth at the time was urging rescuers to remove the body of his younger ele-ter. still burled under the ruins.

Miss Bernlce Sterling and Miss Evlyn Paul, two of the teachers, who escaped with only minor Injuries, described their recollections of the blasts. COMES WITHOUT WARNING "Without warning." Miss Sterling said, "this terrible explosion came. I saw the bodies of my children hurled against the walls or through the windows. Then I dont remember much what happened. The explosion (Continued on Page 2, Column S) A study; of retail prices In fiftythe Associated Press.

At that time. IN TERROR Phones Win Race Over Torrent Twenty-seven Towns Facing Wall of Water Plunging on Delta Areas Dictator Sends Out Warning and Thousands Hurry to Save Effects NEW ORLEANS. Msy 18. of twenty-seven towns In the path of the wall of water sweeping down the Atchafalaya basin tonight were being warned to flee their homes under Instructions Issued early tonight by Flood Relief Dictator John M. Parker.

Mr. Parker, basing his warning on a bulletin of the New Orleans Weather Bureau today charting the path of the flood through the section, had a corps of telephone operators speeding the message to the Inhabitants urging them speed the evacuation If they would save their belongings. There will be no forcible evacuation, but the message of the flood relief dictator strove to Impress upon the Inhabitants the seriousness of the flood dange- and the imminence of the threat. WATER TAKES LAST LINK Five hundred persons grouped on the nanow crown of the levees above Melville, today saw the last link connecting their home town with high ground, Bfcut off. A spnn of the Texas and Pacific bridge connecting Melville with the east bank of the Atchafalaya River collapsed, carrying to his death Tony PItalia.

a farmer. Pltalla and his son were crossing the bridge when it fell. The boy clung to a log and was rescued. Few persons, however, are left In the immediate path of the two expanding lakes of Aoyelles and St. Landry parishes tonight.

Fed by flood waters from crevasses In the Atchafalaya levees at Melville and In the Bayou Des daises ramparts, the lakes Joined at Big Bend to engulf virtually the whole of the two parishes, i -AtoWM itBSfERCED Spreading outward from the Bayou Des Olalses crevasse the flood submerged Morrow, Big Cane, Palmetto and Rosa. Opelousas. on a ridge In the Atchafalaya basin, was not in danger of being flooded. The breaks are 130 and 170 miles above New Orleans and on the opposite side of the river from this city. Port Barre, on the western edge of backwaters from the Melville crevasse, Is under six inches of water, which was rising rapidly.

Residents were being evacuated over the Texas and Pacific, although the track In the vicinity of the town is under water. Towns directly in the path of the flood are being evacuated more readily as spreads of the disastrous effects of the waters to the north. Krotz Springs, already with a foot and a half of watsr, is deserted. Evacuation camps at Opelousas are being Jammed with refugees. Quarters at La Fayette are being expanded to care for the influx expected as the flood sweeps down the valley.

Food and clothing became a problem at the Opelousas camp. A truck load of bread was carried there while women busied themselves In making coffee and sandwiches in their homes after the kitchens at the camp proved Inadequate to care for the food demand. KESCCE FLEET At Baton Rouge Secretary Hoover formulated plans for redistribution of. the government's flood rescue fleet Into the Southern Louisiana territory, later leaving by train for Terras where he boarded the Coast Guard tug Saukee to continue bis Inspection of the area. The Mississippi fell slowly alone the lower river, the Weather Bureau at New Orleans estimating that hair of the water from the Tensas basin (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) Will Rogers Remarks: PITTSFIELD.

(Mass.) May 18. To the Editor of The Times: Calvin Coolidge doesn't say much, but look how pretty ne writes. This was his message yesterday to the medical society: "As hu- man beings gain in dividual perfection, so the world will gain in social perfection, and we may hope to come into an era of right thinking and right living, of good 4 will and peace in accord- ance with the teachings of the Great Physician." Gee that 6ounds like one- of those birthday -preetmcr cards. Yours appreciation of beautiful language, even if it doesn't mean anything." "Biit those old doctors sure ate it up. WILL ROGERS.

DOWN AWHILE a period of abnormal production, ga.ollne sold In some districts around New York for 10 cents a gallon. With in the past three weeks, during a brief pries war. Pacific Coast service stations were selling gasoline at 12 cents a gallon. The oil man said such occasions are rare, since the price, of 12 cents a gallon did not. cover the actual cost of moving the finished gasoline from the refinery Into the consumer's car.

when oil experts anticipated low prices for the summer. It was based entirely upon the fact that the United States has been producing between 100,000 and 200,000 barrels of crude oil each day in excess of consumption. The retail price or gaso'ine. tne oil man said, does not materially affect Its consumption. CONSUMPTION STABLE "The cost of a day's consumption of gasoline Is usually but a very small part, of the total expense of a tour or a day's outing," he said, "it never has been demonstrated that the amount of travel by motor In creases or decreases with fluctuations in the price of fuel." On the 9th in New York" City, the average price was 23 cents a gallon, compared with 25 cents a gallon March 9, last, and 24 cents a gallon on May 9, 1928.

The following table shows gasoline prices of those dates In ten representative cities and the State of Ohio: Residents Downstream Tohl to Flee as Flood Goes Swiftly on Way WILSON (Wyo.) May 18. Eight lives were lost when a wall of water from what Is known the dam in the Gros Ventre River swept over the little town of Kelly, about twenty-five miles from here about noon today. Roaring down 1U tortuoue eourr the flood reached Wltaon about two hours later. In the form of a wall of water twenty feet high that spread; over the banks of the stream until the river, at this point, wae one and one-half miles wide. No live wer lost in Wilson, for the telephone company, an independent line, had managed to Issue a warning of tht approaching flood.

-i REPORTS MEAGER Early tonight the flood wai p- i proachlng Swan Valley, still farther downstream, but had not reached that point up to 7 o'clock. The dead: Max Edlck. farmer. Mrs. May Lovejoy.

Mrs. Smith, lister of Mrs. Lovejoy. J. P.

Almy. Three members of tht Needle or Knedy family. An unidentified hired man, ing for Mr. Edlck. Word reached here In fragmentarr form, for telephone lines are down and highway communication ha been cut in several places, it to tht---effect that only a store and a church are left standing at Kelly.

Kelly is a town of about seventy five persons living In homes scat-. tered along. the river bottom, TOWNS WARNED The flood came from a natural dant formed two years ago when loosened by earthquakes, swept down the aides of. and across the Gros- Ventre Valley, about four miles above-Kallyy to form natural dam la tht fc river. Soon after the.

wa-formed It was examined by a iurrr- ber of engineers, officials of tht -United States government and Idaho and Wyoming State ofllclals who be- -lleved that, on account of the large rocks and other debris in Its con- structlon. It would not be a tourct of danger. The flood today was without warn-lng, as far as may be ascertained, and. Kelly was engulfed as the vast volume of water swept over the town. Other cities and towns in the path of the onrushlng flood have been warned by telephone and other means with the result that it Is believed no further loss of life may be expected, i Clyde Baldwin, water master of the Snake River, estimated this afternoon that If the entire dam went onr it would have released approximately.

100,000 acre feet of water. Mr. Bald-' win feels that this heart of water wilf not reach Idaho Falls In less than twenty-four hours, but expressed tht fear that It will do considerable dam- age to settlers along the Upper 8nakt River. After the Oros Ventre River enters the Snake there ts little chance for It to spread until It reaches Helsss, twenty-five miles above Idaho The water will be forced to pass' through the Great Canyon of tht Snake River for many miles, and It is believed that the greatest dam-; age will be done In the vicinity of. Lorenso and Menan, both a few mile north of Idaho Falls.

1 LIQUOR LOCATED ON SHIP NEW YORK. May 18, (JPV-RumC 1 whisky and champagne valued at $50.. -000 were found by customs officers today In a Becret tank aboard the i British steamer Mira Floret, accessible only by a hidden passage the trance to which was covered by ft manhole lid at the botton of an oil- 1 I filled fuel tank. The Mtr Flores It-operated by the Atlantic Fruit pany. to make pans ior tnese cars lor ct years.

"We probably will have sample of the new car by August 1, but It would be thirty or sixty days befort an order of this size could be filled. Mr. Martin, asked to confirm Mr, Kolbe's statement, said: "I am not at liberty to make aa.T-- official statement on the matter. The Ford Motor Company has a program, but I cannot reveal It." It was pointed out to Mr. Msrtla that the statements made before tht Council would be broadcast and was tasked whether he would deny-them.

He replied: "No. I am not ire a position to make any Three tiuesticns every renter n7hat do I want?" "How large?" "Where is it?" Its easy to find the answers in limes Hental Ads. TNDIANA HAS 1 TORNADOES Three Dead and Many Injured Indianapolis Bears Brunt of Fierce Winds That Sweep Over State Houses Blown Over, Bridges Go Out and Trees in Citv Torn Down INDIANAPOLIS, May 18. (Exclusive) Many sections of Indiana wer rtruck by a storm tonight which reached tornado proportions in tn! city. Three are known to be dead and hun dreds were injured.

Several hundred persons were In hospitals tonight, some of whom probably will die of their Injuries, and police estimated that perhaps I 400 more suffered minor Injuries from flying glass, falling trees and hurled timbers. Police were unable to veri fy a report that four persons had been Kinea. The storm swept Into the citv from the southwest and centered in a residential section. Houses wore blown from their foundations ami many were unropted. Property along the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks was badly and In the business sections hundreda of plate-glass win dows were shattered by the winds.

uamage tonight was estimated at more than 1,000,000. TRAINMEN KILLED AH rlr communication was CTt from Ts.f Haute, Evansville and o-er cities to tsa ecuth and southwest and whether the storm caused damage in those districts was not known here tonight. The storm was accompanied by heavy rains and In Wabash three trainmen were killed when a freight train went through a bridge weakened by flood waters. A two-story furniture Store here was demolished. Two boys we'e burled In the debris and were rescued unconscious by thirty railway men who used big Jacks to push aside the wreckage.

In many cases houses were blown across streets. Large trees were twisted down in all parts of the city. Volunteer vigilantes aided In keeping crowds away from hundzeda of live wires, which caused wcres of fires. Latest reports of injured are 600 with more than 100 In hospitals Unconfirmed reports listed three to fifteen dead, but this is doubtful. BRIDE MUST KEEP GOING TO SCHOOL Young Wives Declared to Be Bound by Provisions of Compulsory Laiv SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.

(IF) Marriage does not exempt Cslffornla girls under 18 years of age from the State compulsory-school-attendance law. Webb ruled today. In an opinion at the request of the Stockton District Attorney's office concerning married girls, Webb as serted that "whether married or not. I am of the opinion that all nersons under the age of 18 are amenable to the provisions of the law, "It Is quite possible, however, that In a proper case they may be exempt necauKC 01 personal service that must he rendered to their dependents. "This exemption, however, would not be based upon the marital status, but upon the solid ground of the ne cesslty of the persoaal service, which Is a matter to be determined by local authorities In each Instance after an investigation of th facts." A legislative act of 1923 requires all persons in California to attend school with certain exceptions, Buch aa a person having completed a regular high-school course or one who lives too great a Histance from a ichool or one having dependents.

H.E.Huntington Shows Decided Improvement PHILADELPHIA, May 18. (Exclu sive) While physicians attending Henry E. Huntington, millionaire and capitalist, of Los Angeles, would not iy tonight, that Mr. Huntington was entirely out of danger, they did say. however, that he had shown decided Improvement in the last twenty-four hours.

Mr. Huntington Is a patient In Lsnkenau Hospital here, where he was operated on ten days ago by Dr. John B. Deaver, well-known Philadelphia surgeon. THE DAY'S NEWS SUMMED UP "SHUT UP!" LADY ASTOR TELLS JONES You Go Back to America Labor Member Replies Diving Commons Debate LONDON, May 18.

UP) Lady Astor. during discussion of the government's tradeJon bill, today had a verbal bout Jack Jones, the fiery labor member of the House of Commons, during which she told him to shut up while he told her to go back to America. Discussions on amendments to the trade union bill which is being bitterly fought by the Labor party were proceeding quietly when the Incident occurred. J. H.

Thomas, general secretary of the National Union of Railway Mm, alluding to the penal provisions of the bill as they affected persons furthering strikes, remarked that under the bill Lady Astor would have found herself in Jail when she went to Ton-y-Pandy during the last coal strike In connection with the distress there. "They said they were starving in Wales," Lady Astor Interjected. "I went there to see if It was true and found that it wasn't." "Having found It wasn't true, yott broadcast an appeal for money," Thomas replied. "I found no starvation, but that there would be distress," was Lady Astor's response. Thereupon Jones, who last July called Lady Astor a "liar" during debate only to apologize afterward by saying that she was guilty of a "terminological Inexactitude," exclaimed: "Your dogs are better fed than the miner's children." "Shut up!" was the rejoinder of Lady Astor.

"You go back to America call yourself a lady," answered Jones. Lady Astor ignored this remark and declaring that he will not vote for anything which will impose a pen-Thomas continued with his speech, alty on Innocent victims. MEXICO OIL LAW HALTED BY DECISION Injunction Against New Petroleum Act Granted to American Company MEXICO CITY. May 18. (Exclu sive) The District Court of Villa Cuauhtemoc, State of Tamaullpas, has given an Injunction against the application of the petroleum law.

In favor of the Transcontinental Petro leum Company, a subsidiary of -the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. The injunction Is described as the first given by a lower court- in la- vor of a petitioning The court's decision makes void the aonllcation of certain articles of the petroleum law and follows- the recent ruling or tne supreme vourt that injunctions filed by oil compa nles must be decided In their en tlrety. Instead of partially, by lower courts before the Supreme Court will determine the exact interpreta tion of the law. The Attorney-General's office here announces it has appealed against the decision, which will now go to the Supreme Court for final action HOSPITAL FUGITIVE SOLGHT 5AS FRANCISCO. May 18.

fPr-Po-llce of the Bay region received todiy a warning to capture Paul Nelson of Alameda, who escaped from the Marine Hospital last night and who wvs described as "a dangerous demented man with a cut cheek and blark eye." March 9, My 9. Citv IH2? 1927 J206 Pltttbureh 21 23 24 Newark 18 i niHimonil, Va S3. 3 24.5 25.5 Ksraewe, N. 21 S3 23 Huston 10 23 23 Louisville. 2 23 2" AlUnU 21 2 2" Miami 23 21 2i Deliver 17 21 21 I Anirrlw 18.

i 20.5 All of Ohio 20 23 23 cities shows an averago reduction of 3 cents a gallon since November. 8ince overproduction In the oil fields began six months ago. the price of crude oil, according to the New, has dropped $1.13 a barrel, or 2.69 cents a gallon. Motorists In the United States, seasonally poring over road maps for summer vacations and automobile tours, may be assured, said an official of one of the country's largest oil companies, that prices are not likely to strengthen during the summer. NEVER ANY CHEAPER Taking into consideration the changed purchasing value of the dollar, gasoline Is as cheap as It ever has been, except for unusual, and brief periods, such as the occasion of the Cushlng "pool" in 1913, a spokesman for one of the principal oil companies pointed out today to Supervisors decide on San ttahriel dum plans and order advertising for construction bids.

Page 1, Part II. SPORTS. Jack Sharkey and Jim Maloney meet In New York ring tonight in elimination heavyweight bout for crack at Tunney'-s cham pionship. Page 1, Part III. Ha foot hurls Missions Bells to win In Wrlgley Field baseball game.

Page Part III. athletes to try for world's records In meet at Santa Ana Satur day. Fagc 1, Part III. Mrs. Gregg Llfur stars In women's Southern California golf champion ship.

Page, 1, Part. 111. PACIFIC SLOPE. De La Hiieria and ctlier Mexicans face charge of ex porting arms illegally. Page 3, Part I.

Gov. Young signs number of bill? to simplify criminal procedure. Page 3. Part I. GENERAL EASTERN.

Thirtv-slx school children among forty-one victims nf ftends's explosions." Page 1, Part I. Lindbergh prepares to lion off, for Paris while Bprtaud obtains Injunc tion against being supplanted In Bel lanca tlignt. rage 1, Part 1. Thousands flee new flood s-veepln down Louisiana Basin. Page 1.

Part I. Breaking of dam In Wyoming causes disastrous flood to sweep town, kill ing several persons. Page Part-1. Snrrev shows gasoline prices down all over country with no rHe In sight. Page 1, Part I.

Bernard, famed Germtn-dtn lect comedian, dies at sea. Page 4, Part, I. Illinois House of Representatives votes for repeal of State's prohibition- enforcement laws, rage ran i. WASHINGTON. Physicians decide to submit bill to Congress removing restrictions on liquor prescriptions.

Page 3, Part I. Japanese delegate to naval limitation conference expresses hope three big powers will reach accord, Page 5, Part I. FOREIGN. Britain to Hccide today I width of three notes to fend Soviets as raid sequel. Page 3, Part I.

Slaurlce Motivet. famed cabaret dancer, dies In Switzerland. Page 4, Part I. School-teacher of Mexlcn again petition to close foreign language schools. Page 6, Part I.

Vatican reaowrts right of church to direct social policies In attack on Fascist supreme State program, Page 9, Part I. FORD TO JUNK FAMOUS CAR! "Model Base of Auto Maker's Reputation, id. Give Place at Once to Gearshift Machine 'fj DETROIT, May 18. (Exclusive) The Ford Motor Company will 1 tlnue making model before June 1 and will start production of a new four-cylinder, gearshift car July 1. It was stated bsfore the Council today Theodore W.

Kolbe, secretary of the police department, THE SKY. Cloudy. Wind at 5 p.m., southwest; velocity, 10 miles, thermometer, highest, 73 65 deg. Forecast: For Los Annies and vicinity: Fair. For complete weather data, see last page of tills section.

FEATURES. Radio, Page 11. Part Pages. Clubs and Society, Pages 6 and 7. Part II; Markets and financial, Jages 11, 12.

13, 14, 15. 18 and 17, Part Oil News, Page 17, Part Pictures, Page 12, fart II; Comics, Page 14, Part II. NEWS OF SOUTHERN COUNTIES. rage 10, Part II. TIMES DAILY rage 5, Part I.

SHORT STORY. NEWS IN SPANISH. Page Part I. SHIPPING-NEWS. Page 10, Part I.

T)lE CITY. Julian Petroleum Corporation overissued more than S.OHO.- 000 shares of Rtook, receivers report. Page IK Part II. Edison company to reduce electric rates July I In year's experiment. Page 1, Part II.

Rail Commission hearing on 6-cent fare opens; 'Expert-' Wilcox, first witness, locks horns with engineer. Page 1, Part II. Six versions of Kerrick shooting re-Hated; blame laid to quarrel over choice of drink. Page Part II. Prof.

Mitchell of Caltech leaves to Jnln expedition to Norway to observe tolar eclipse. Page 5, Part II. 1 Los Angeles flood relief drive totals S285.000. with $65,000 needed to reach quota. Page 2, Part I.

i Kelly gives version of fist fight: Jury expected to get rase tomorrow. Page 2, Part H. 1 Films litre girl oratorical prize winner, rage fart il 'i Police drop theory of Julian case connection In deaths of Powell and Marcle Pike. Page 3. Part IL More than 1500 tourists arrive by train as summer rates go In effect.

Page 1, Part II. One vay to waste your time is to sit down and bewail the time you have already wasted. POPE APPOINTS TWO AMERICANS BISHOPS HOME, May 18. ip) Pope Plus XI has appointed Very -George- Finnlgan, provincial superior of the Congregation of the fibly Cross," Notre Dame, as bishop, of of JSelena, and- -Henry P. Rohlman.

pastor of the Church of the Nativity. DubuQUe, as bishop of Davenport, Iowa. "It conkms- pni complete' feminine universe!" AND "They Call It A Vanity Bag" Houi Dq They Doll? Alms VHilW Jurapi contents of "mytery cata" before the ey of the that they may antwer-thi burning question. In the Next edunbap Cuius 1 i if This statement was made when Mr. Kolbe and William P.

Rutledge, Police Commissioner, came before the Council to ask approval of the purchase of 111 model Fords. The Information was confirmed by Martin B. Hansz, vice-president and manager of the Detroit Ford dealers, and was not denied by E. H. Mar-tin, assistant to the manager of the Detroit branch of the Ford Motor Company, who was present.

Mr, Kolbe told the Council that If the city was to buy more model Fords It would have to place the order within a week or so. He continued, "I understand that the Ford Motor Company will begin production on a new gearshift, four-cylinder car July 1, and that the car will be placed on the market about August 15. However. Ford 1 dealers tell me they can't All an order as large as this before November." Councilman Bradley asked Mr. Hansz whether It was true that production of the present model was to be suspended the 28th Inst.

Hansz replied: "Yes. we have Information that the present model Is to be discontinued, We are not sacking to sell these cars to the city to get rid of them, be- cause they will give a high niliesge and good service at lost cost. Jae Ford Motor Company will continue 7 i.