The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 1

Kin 'Kr-xr'fr' rtTf rfii THE NEATH ER FINAL EDITION r.ir and cooler tonight; loidy ami warmer tomorrow. T-Tnp. Jt a. m. ......45 T-ii.

at 12 noon 62 36 PAGES PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927 I I al.Hh(1 Mm 13. (Delivered by Carrier 18c per week) PRICE, THREE CENTS '3) Charles Lindbergh's Life 8 Public Service Operators Attain 100 Per Cent. Record Lindbergh Seeks Relief From Paris Crowds In Flight Over City As Told By His Mother Little Son of Congressman From Minnesota DePinedo Safe, Says Wireless Capt. Italian Vessel States He is Towing Flier to The Azores Italy Buries Universal Suffrage Mussolini Says His Successor is Not Yet Born; Warns Gtracny 1 "i Saw Famous Aviator, Lincoln Beachey, In Dramatic Episode In Washington and Never Forgot Arises Early and Goes to Le Bburget Field Without Breakfast; Borrows Plane; Performs Stunts 27 (UP) A new a hange complexion j.iul a end a population in'trail of the prts- fit is envisaged by I'rt mil Mu and be exp'tj London, May 27 (UP)-Captain Bianchi the Italian steamer Superga wirelessed the United Press today that Francesco De Pinedo, Italian flier, was safe and that the Superga was towing the airplane Santa Maria to Horta, Fayal, Azores Islands. The wireless message wis timed 6:55 a.

m. today. to the Lead oi it. i.tH to light, sent-d, Wraint, Christopher Favire, Frc! By A. L.

BRADFORD United Press Staff Correspondent Faris, May 27 (United Press diaries Liiidlxiirh went "My it.s lif been Pnine. Edward Jonas; standing, Amos Stout, Thomas Monaii, hum he Chamber of Henry Leibel. sirday in spfft len; Henry Eeibcl, 1221 West liitlinia'? jntrrual and fcr Eijiht oprafcrs at the Dunellen hit uation. Icarhouse and Plninfipld iriirace nf back to the ir today, just seven days after ho crawled into his If van monoplane at Koosovolt Field, New York, to start his Wireless dispatches received yesterday at Lisbon and Horta said that the S. S.

Superga had met the schooner Infante Sagre3 towing the Santa Maria and tour ihjrht to Tans, itu lew to watch him, he iHifornic.l breath-taking stunts high above Paris. street, Plainfield. Under the Public Service no-accident bonus plan one dollar is credited to each operater for every week of the fiscal year in which his record is clear. The bonus will be paid him in a lump tahen over tne tow, taking De Pinedo and his crew aboard. The Arising at 4:30 a.

to escape I ublic Service Railway and if al nifTrace." raid Mns-? 3 m.I ni. that "we slip- 1 Transportation companies have tin- infant wher by the wll'ld 100 percent, operating rec-t haul. of IV-putics will b'ords Kince l3st December when the companies no-accident bonus Hi ix a higher birth- Wfnt into effect. the reporters and the crowds, Lindbergh, tired of being lionized message received from Captain Bianchi today did not say that De sum on or about December 15 of this year, and following years, so it'. iiiai n.

iu rri. f' that it will provide a welcome in I new inr finance avenue, Dunellen; Christmas fund. i bacli'. lors unuld institutions to aie for mothers: In addition to the continuing Pinedo wag aboard his craft, but it wa presumed that he was. The message from the Superga was the first direct' news of De Pinedo since he left Trepassey, Newfoundland before dawn Monday to fly to the Azores.

Tlio Infante Sagres, with the Santa Maria in tow, was sighted by a vessel which was unable to obtain any response from flashlight code. and cheered and forced to make speeches, went to Le Bourget Field without stopping for breakfast and borrowed a plane. For nearly two hours Lindbergh flew over Paris, the city which has hailed him as a conquering hero for nearly a week. He passed over the Arc De Tri-omphe, under which he rode between dense crowds yesterday, and skimmed above Eiffel Tower at an altitude of a bare GOO feet. Lindbergh put reporters and Christopher Favire, 613 Brook-tide place, Pla infield; Fred Per-rine, 240 North avenue, Dunellen; Edward Jonas, 136 North avenue, Plainfield; Amos Stout, Fmer.son avenue.

Beech wood Flights, Bound Brook; Thomas Monari, 4 82 North Gaston avenue, Somerville; Joseph Keider-lmg, 39 8 North avenue, Dunel record or each operator kept on especially constructed blackboards in every carhouse and garage, the name of every operator who gone through the twelve months with a one hundred percent, record will be permanently inscribed on the board at the expiration of the year. I if Since then and until the message was received from the Superga the darkness Saturday night before he dropped down to La Bourget to find himself one of tha most famous men in the world. After his flight this morning', Lindbergh landed at 7:20 and discovered ho wns hungry. He made signs to the tilers at tlio field, none of hom understood English, and van escorted to thu officers mess. There ho fount! some who knew bis language.

said he was delighted to get away from the crowds, declaring th morning at the field had been bin happiest hours since he arrived in France. With his usual custom of making everybody happy, he assure the French aviatbrs the French army planes were unequalled anywhere in the world. They "certainly as good" as any in the United States, he added. Then the 25-year-old aviator whose chief worries this week; have been what to do with offer of movie contracts he didn't want, and how to greet the president of a republic when he kisses you on both cheeks, went to the hangar which housed his own plane the other half of the "we" w'th which he always speaks of his flight to Paris. today there had been no indisputable information regarding the whereabouts of the flier.

LITTLE CHARLEY AXD HIS DAD (Copyright by Edmondston) Recognizable, Isn't It, this 1909 photo of Uncle Sam's own Charles A. Lindbergh? It was taken at Washington with his late father, at that time Congressman from Minnesota. Little 8-year-old Lindy then had no expectation of the fame and glory which is now his. Contests in 3 Boro' Districts Britain Breaks With Russia Horta, Azores, May 27 (UP) Col. Francesco De Pinedo.

Italian b.ibi-H. are drinVinp; to much," i- rnm tit has i rM vim-shops Mid will love Mill more." Tlurc I M. '') wineshops in oiir.ti y. lie 1 stid 1 ft 4 0 Europe v.iil risol.o its tisis. and Italy v.

ill ili'ii If in a position to its rights." he exclaimed. vurn-d fii rmany that frontier is ml iitvit.l.ible. that when the steel I. tltmts. organization of Ger-inan war ns.

paraded in I I. 1 it itvi tl.ey carrietl a i ii4 "From to Tri-t-." tit- Premier said, "we r. I the frontier even if it itant ir tomorrow." The Fasrtst r.overnmenf must M-jiaitue its armed forces to assur" full ffu r.cy of at least 5,000,00 h. adiled. Olij.osit ion parties are not in a healthy regime, said, dirlating rumors of photographers off the trail yesterday by assuring them he was so tired out by receptions and formal functions in his honor that he intended to isleep until nearly noon.

But it was a flight, not sleep, that he wanted as a relief from the strenuous duty of conducting himself like a hero and a diplomat, and at 4:30 a light appeared in his bedroom window at the United States Embassy. Within half an hour he left for Le Bour-' get, where he borrowed aFrench army pursuit plane from Major Pinsard and set out to see Paris from above for the first time by daylight. He skimmed over it in By BONITA WITT (Staff Writer for Central Press and Courier-News) (Copyright, 1927, by Central Press Co. for The Courier-News) aviator, who was forced down at sea on an attempted flight to the Azores from Trapessey, Newfoundland, was expected to arrive here today aboard the Italian steamer Superga. The Superga found De Pinedo oh the Infante Sagres yesterday and too(k him aboard.

It was at first believed the Supera also took the seaplane, Santa Maria II in tow, but later By CLIFFORD L. DAY United Press Staff Correspondent London, May 27 (UP) Great Britain today formally notified the Soviet Russian Charge Affaires of her intention to break off diplomatic relations with Moscow. With almost complete harmony prevailing in Republican ranks In North Plainfield, so far a. the nominations for the county committee is concerned, two districts will witness a battle among the Democrats on primary day, while one Republican district has a contest, according to the peti- It wasin 1910 that a wide-eyed youngster, clutching at Ins mothers hand, watched the daredevil, Lincoln Beachey, swoop down upon six motorcycle riders about to start a race in a Washington, D. park, so terrifying them that they dropped their motorcycles and fled for cover.

reports indicated the schooner might have been left to bring it into port. Before the vote of confidence. al.uiet shifts- wer- unfounded be-jtjons ij before the time expir- the Commons rejected the Labor- Seeks $25,000 Candidates File Petitions ed for this proceeding yesterday. In the first, fourth and seventh districts, the Republicans offer no' raus- anil nuersecre-i taries in the Fascist Government) i.n obedient soldiers whp go! wlltllMr they src told to go." Damages that enabled her to teach her classes in chemistry at Cass High School, Detroit, on the day her son began his epochal flight, smiles as she recalls her boy's introduction to aviation. "That was Charles first glimpse of an airplane," she says.

HIGH SPOTS IN THE DAY'S NEWS The child who clutched his mother's hand was Charles Lindbergh, first man to go from New York Paris In non-stop flight, the idol of America today. His mother, Mrs. Evangeline L. Lindbergh, a gracious woman endowed with a Spartan courage ite motion' to-appoint a committee to investigate Anglo-Russian relations by a vote of 367 to 118. The 'British note stating his majesty's government's intention was delivered today at Chesham House, the former Russian Embassy, by an official messenger.

It will be published tomorrow. The note was prepared before the House of Commons debate candidates, while the Democrats i have candidates in all districts, with Contests in the sixth and i seventh, where three candidates appear fqr each of the two positions. The Republicans have a Elizabeth, May 2 7 Andrew Govlick, of South Plainfield, ad C. E. Reelects Earl Cooke (Continued on page eleven.) ministrator of the estate of his ontest for both offices in the bird district.

The list of candi brother, Lawrence Govlick, filel suit In Supreme Court today for dates follows: Republican, second district, one candidate, Ellen Blair; third district, four candi Karl Cooke was re-elected presi "XO CURE-ALL, FOR WAR" Newport, R. May 27 (UP) There is no cure-all for war and there is n0 short-cut to national security, Secretary of the Navy, Curtis D. Wilbur, said at the graduation exercises of the Naval War College here today. "War cannot be prevented by resolutions nor won by determlna tion or" courage, or any one $25,000 damages against Walter lfoster, and I113 wife, Mrs. Grace Foster, 16 Wyndmoor avenue.

M.E. Drama (So. Side Seeks Club Scores! Improvements Petitions filed by candidates la the city clerk's office vesterday show there will be' a contest at the coming primary in everv ward except the Third, where there ia only one candidate for ward councilman, Holland I. Rice, Republican, having withdrawn in favor cf Joseph Edgar. Arthur E.

Crone, present city treasurer, will be opposed by Councilman F. E. B. Scott for the nomination, and Jam.es A. Maynard will opposo Robert L.

Lee for tax collector. Fred J. MueMer. Rovale T. Phillips, Bet rand H.

Brandon lent of the local Christian' En deavor Union last night at the dates, Charles Sebring, Frank I. Leivers. Helen Hurley and Grace H. Gullberg; fifth district, Herman Klinman and Hattie Flam-mer: sixth district, Julius J. Hillside, for the death of Law-rence when an automobile owned which ended shortly before mid-nlnght with a vote of confidence, 357 to 111, in the government's policy with respect to Russia.

With the delivery of the note, Britain and Russia, two of the greatest countries in the world, cease friendly relationship. Britain charged Moscow with work-in and out of the British Isles for the overthrow of fhe established government. It was said authoritatively that the note demanded the departure mas meeting held in Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church. Other officers elected are: Vice president. Milton Runyon; second ice president.

Elmer Hunting; secretary. Bertha Martin; treas- SahI and Elizabeth Taylor. "When a Fellow Needs a oy me osiers struck and killed Common 'him on Elizabeth avenue, Newark, the 20. Democratic: First district. method of offense or defense," he Efforts to have the Council take action on It requireSthe effective Friend'" a comed7' Presented said.

Thomas N. Fetherston and Helen F. Adams: second district, Clar use of all appropriate means." -urt-r. Charles White; publicity! ence W. Krausse and Miriam F.

last evening at the Washington School auditorium by the Elite Dramatic Club of Monroe Avenue T. Banks and Martin B. Stutsman will seek re-election as council-men. In the First ward, nenre third district, Freder DEPUTIES IN FIST FIGHT the complaint alleges Mrs. Foster was driving her husband's machine at the time of the accident.

It is alleged Mrs. Foster failed to observe caution, and that she was operaitng.the machine at an excessive rate of speed. Lawrence Govlick ia survived by a widow, Helen Govlick, and M.Vallantine ill oppose Mr. Muel of the Soviet diplomatic mission to Moscow would be withdrawn. tonianttee.

Mabel D. Cronce. rhairnian: missionary. Mary Neal. The meeting paused in its de-lilwrations to render tribute to the memory of Rev.

Francis E. Clark, founder cf the Christian Kndeavor movement, whose death was announced. A moment was M. E. Church, to an appreciative audience.

The play was coached by Hugh Fynn. The cast included Harold Jeff ler, itoDert s. Sloan ill oppose Mr. Phillips in the Second ward the note further specified, the Athens, May 27, (INS) The Greek Chamber of Deputies was enlivened today with several fistic encounters, after M. Papanas- ick W.

Doring and Mrs. Madeline Feller (Mrs. Feller being on the election board must resign one of the positions, as she cannot run for office and be a member of the election Ward); fourth district. Andrew E. Kenny and May provement of street and lighting conditions on the South Side will be continued by the South Side Civic Association which decided at its meeting in the Evergreen School last night to send a delegation of members to attend the next meeting of the Councilmanic Street Committee and urge that certain improvements be inaugurated Immediately.

and Edward R. Rowley will be Mr. wranaon opponent in the Fourth tasious, Republican leader, mad ward. A. Grover Simnmis of th.

ivn to silent prayer and the charges against the Royalists. meeting voted to send a letter to E- fifth district, Louis hile the battle was on the three sons and a daughter, the eldest 13 years old, and the youngest 18 months old. It is claimed in the complaint the family had K. Acken and Reignette Marsh; the family of Mr. Clark, express- (Continued on page eleven.) MUST SUPPORT CHILDREN Royalists cheered for the king and the Republicans answered with cheers for the Republic.

The association has endeavored It-t v. .1 jthat accorded them by the hus- rey, Hugh Orr, Edith Tinsman, James Wilson, Mary Goodman, Herbert Walter, "Dick" Richards, Virginia Jeffrey, Marjorie Mulligan and Agnes Teeple. Jack Wardlaw and his orchestra furnished music during the performance and for the dance that followed. The ticket committee included Marion Tinsman and James Wil- sen; program, Harold Jeffrey, sixth district, William J. Conroy, Robert A.

Sherlock and Ada II. Sherlock; seventh drstrict, John R. Gibbons. Agnes Gibbons and Joseph S. Darby.

The Royalists eventually with United Press was informed, which of the Russian citizens engaged in trade, but without having had quasi-diplomatic status would be permitted to remain in England. It was believed that the note stipulated that all others must leave within a week or 10 days. The departing officials will not be given passports as was done in some cases of broken relations. Selection of a neutral government to handle British affairs in Moscow had "not been made today. The conservative press today supported the Baldwin government in its break with Russia.

lap the sympathies of the local union. Fred L. Mintel, State field sec-1 retary. as tae speaker of the eveninir. He spoke on playing fair with Christian Endeavor! iui suuit; uiuc lu iia iuijnue-j oand and father.

drew from the Chamber. ments made to Arlington avenue and Randolph road and an extension of storm sewers cn Randolph a a a SCARLET FEVER. ft I v. 'A i it v'. JtV i iU.

III i i-; t. kf; i 1 1 i i If: Third Explosion Drives Rescue Crews From Mine road and on streets leading to1 Washington, May James Wilson and Hugh Orr; Woodland Avenue, including Wat-j "SlTBaUSe Kthe 1 A. 1 crease in the number of cases chung, Prospect, and Martme carlet fever since the first ca; Vrnctples. program, leaders, and with Chr-'st, and urged -l to make Christian Endeavor so that the Kingdom of Christ misht be more nuicklv advanced. Christian Endeavor, lie at.

had made great progress in Edward Hawk, 33, of Whittier avenue, Dunellen, was put under a $500 bond to insure rcekly payments of $12 to his -fe and three children when jr-igned in City Court this morn-g on a non-support compla'nt by his wife. John P. Owens, epresenting Hawk, said that the "atter had no Intention of vading his responsibility, but had been out of work for six weeks, and had been unable to keep up property manager, Herbert Walter; electrician, Wainwright BOVINE COMMUTERS IrvMgton, N. May 27 (UP) Andrew Bontani's 14 cows were back home today after their third trip by train to Bloomfield where a hay dealer had secured their possession three times by court order. Each time the hay dealer convinced a court that Bontanl owed him money and each time Bontani secured a dismissal of the Avenues.

mi j. 1 of the disease was reported here Wilke-Barie, May 27 (INS) A third explosion today, following two haurs after a Schmidt. public schoool The officers of the club are: Winners in Business was had uvbivii 1 a n. a iu 1 ill i iiJiui-; -e Jersev. 106 closed today and a request new societies; rocked the Woodward Colliery of president, James Wilson; secre ing conditions in Arlington and Voo naing hem formed fail.

Men's Fashion Show s.uie iaL)the Glea Aiteri Coai Company at tary, Agnes Teeple; treasurer, Park Avenues. A request has been I am un made, for an additional light in! "Ht.pIacea. to deny admission to children under Marion Tinsman. sixteen. Arlington Avenue between Ninth Union oied to send 10 to the flood sufferers.

A survey of th? year's Due to a mechanical error In order. Boro' Plans Garbage the list it prize winners in the I Plainfield Business Men's Fashion So far there have been bo deaths but the steadily increasing number of cases has given rise to fear of an epidemic. Street andKenyon Avenue, and a larger light at Woodbine and Park Avenues. Councilman Royle Phillips, who was presented at the Photographic Headquarters and "Expert "Kodak Finishing. Boise's.

Adv. $2,000,000 GRAIN FIRE meeting, informed the association 1 Show. names of the second and third winners, and one of those receiving honorable mention were omitted. The list should have read: First prize for most beautiful -m "a neii dv tne Sons service was led Her. D.

J. spratt. who also tTx.l aacl "fflered The Ptinsr. re-shmenis were served bv the dealnV venuo i'hrUtlan Muc was fur-fJ by the church orches'ra Attendance kai. 1 Kingston, near here, drove rescue crews from the mine mouth in fear that still other blasts were to come.

The second blast wrecked the fan house, burying two men beneath it, and is believed to have snuffed out the lives of five men missing iu the mine after a blast yesterday noon killed two others. The blast today was of-rsuch intensity that it shook the entire neighborhood. It apparently came from a considerable distance down in the mine. Volumes of deadly gas poured Hanford, May 27 (UP) Fire driven by high winds through a rich wheat belt in this section, destroying $2,000,000 worth of standing eain and tak- Collection System Inspired by the editorial on North Plainfield which appeared in the Courier-News yesterday, plans were launched today for the borough to step ahead of Plain-field in the matter of garbage collection, by a system which will practically amount to municipal Ten Candidates Seek G. O.

P. A ssembly Honors i ing at least one life, was reported that the Council had voted favorably for the new lights. The condition of Cedar Brook, which has been a source of annoyance to residents of the vicinity for several months, again came under fire. Efforts have been made to have the brook cleaned by both the countv and oitv of a 5g Avenue Society. PENT BY KOHHKU service, at probably less cost to partly under control early today.

Of an unknown origin, the blaze swept an area 3 7 miles long an! 10 miles wide late last night, destroying a dozen homes and whatever farm equipment and machinery lay in its path. householders than they are pay dress, by the Fashion Shop, modelled by Miss Jean Winters; second prize for originality, the Plainfield Auto Tire Company, ty Margaret Peek; third prize, for the most unique offering was awarded to the United Millinery Stores. with Miss Claire Squires. The name' of the Strause, Coats, Suits and Cloaks was also inadvertently omitted in the names of those receiving honorable mention. X.

May 27 (1N.S) ing at present. Residents interested in the de mns Kmnu Ik nlicrr ficials, but both disclaim the Courier-News: for years pastor of a Bantit bihty. The Mosquito Commission1 Elizabeth, May 27. With in Elizabeth is considered will now be requested to of, the last filing day for one of the formidable entries Arat jcandidates who aspire to the As- Roy W. Kitchell, Tax Assessor h.

inn memrS for the county, a lively of Union township, a former Sert- na out of the mine mouth after the third explosion, leading officials to believe the mine may be on fire. State mine inspectors, with the rescue crews were at the pit-mouth, but they allowed no one to enter the mine. velopment of the borough, which recently began to progress by her anartmen kh lootea iarf 'r i nil leaps and bounds, said today that jew-eiry uuiiiig iiif next diii uciin ia loresff wnpn ho on pa ti it be an excellent argument reported bv the mitre here Us final hold O. P. aspirants and the four ional Guard, is active in his homo us nnai gatnenne of the sncon ncmncrai 1 oose your Knickers.

Golf T7 I uf ill id iu iiniii). 1 School auditor-, train their political guns on-the Attorney Frank Cobn of Vhoose our Siraw TTsi Wanted: Non-union laborers. Applv 217 Emerson Ave. Adv. 5-23-4t John 'FRISCO TO HONOLULU Atlanta, May 27 (INS) P.

A. Redfern, aviator of Savannah, today announced he will compete for the $25,000 prize offered for a non-stop flight from San Francisco to Honolulu. Redfern, who will have th? backing of Georgia enthusiasts, is believed to be the first aviator formally to enter the lists. -Nevms Clothing Store. Stockings and Sweaters for the holiday from John K.

Nevius' Clothing Store. Adv. various municipalities of the beth. was the G. O.

P. Candidal? uto La.mdrv c--, lcounty- for council in the 8th ward of polished 1 and iZl'jf ,1 xr. Amon the C- P- contenders (Elizabeth two years ago. He made pui.hnea ana greased. 34 at- for tho fnnr ior me S3ie or oorougn realty it it could be said that properly supervised- garbage collection in effect.

Dr. Justus H. Cooley said today that he believed it would be a good thing for the borough to push along the present natural boom with this improvement, and Mayor Alexander Milne is arranging a meeting to put the arrangement Into effect without delay. chung Ave. Adv.

o-b-jt Asspmhlv Pllinhpth nrocpntu snleiHwl chnwino- 1 1 11 Linden produces two candidate 1 i'Jun ii v. ouiiiuii, lain- World War Take Vets Place G. A.R. at Schools field. Hillside, Roselle, Cranford and Union Township each supplying one candidate.

Attorney Philip Cohen, no relative to his running mate, Frank Cohn, and Edward H. Schoenlank. A con- LOS ANGELES AQUEDUCT IS DYNAMITED: FEUD SEEN The Democrats contended has already develoDcd between 'PEACHES," SEEKS selves with the usual "organiza-the two as to which one iit in Khaki took the Los Angeles. May 27 (INS) The Los Angeles Aqueduct, ur-' nishing this city with its Main I water supply, was dynamited to-i day, according to advices to the City Water Bureau. vi lce eterans of 'til longer able to visit us, the schools and their duty now de-vohe-? upon the veterans of the r4a ition slate" of four names.

Linden. In the Republican line-up arej Democratic County Chairman (the four present Assemblymen: V. Dobbins Is responsible' Thomas M. Muir, of Plainfield; ifor three of the four Asemb'v IGeorge Compton, of Hillside: John nominations of his partv I oui W. Clift, of Summit, and Charles Schnepel.

blind pain0 plaver of 86a today when the miotic White Plains, N. May 27 (UP). Counsel for Mrs. Frances Heenan Browning today applied before Supreme Court Justice See-gar for $7,500 additional coun by i World War. Anna Case to Sing In Honor of Lindbergh New York.

May 27 (United Press) Anna Case, noted soprano, will sing in honor of Captain "Slim" Lindbergh at the North Shore Musicaf Festival in Evans-ton. 111., Saturday nicht. The song is the old Scotch ballad, "Charlie, Mv Darling." Originally the ballad suns the praises cf Prince Charlie, the "j-Qiing pretender." Miss Case, however, will bring it up to date she snM. lf it makes a "hit" she may sinir it for uiin he re-fni'? to New Spr' wr visited ia cv th of Americ penance of -Memorial Da v. rr a i Appropriate exercises were The blasting is said to have oc- in Jsel fees and for expenses t0 enrred in No Name Canyon, Lindbergh Seeks Lost Helmet Through An Ad.

Paris. May 27 (INS). "Lost" advertisements, bearing the name of Charles A. Lindbergh, are appearing in the Paris newspapers. While flying over Paris early today Captain Lindbergh lost the flying helmet which he wore when he flew across the Atlantic.

He has placed advertisements ii the newspapers in an effort to regain the helmet, which he regards as something of a talisman. many appeal the decision giving her hus Foothills, Inyo years it has been the .1 1 .1 I held in many of the schools yesterday. Some of the schools held their- programs today. Dr. H.

D. Corlmsipr snolep at ths Kvprprfpn "cm then filed the names the- Alabama County. of nun ii. jai-iiutb, ui wiza- 1 nomas C. Mahon, an attorney, of he schools on the band, Edward West Browning, a separation.

On motion of Browing's counsel oeiu, Fprunc ine sumrise r.r-t i hta Officials declared the ing to be a new outbreak in the Joseph Oxman, auti emorial Day, 'School yesterday, and W. D. Me- His entry upset, polltl-jbo4y builder" of Past Commander of the it 6 these men were'Lnion county American Legion. iootu forward to. and 'and also Pan Ceanmander of "'cs adventure were al i Donnellv Post, cf this citv.

snok? vuyIH." tne required number ot candi- Elizabeth where he represented 'dates. Schnepel was defrate, I on his ward in the City He before, and Duffv got be lomTn-CC'' -as -defend at the fClOVr.t feud between the'eity of Los An-jfcearing was postponed for, ono geles and Owens Valley ranchers week. over wtaer rights. I FLOOD FUND Five free shines with every' 5pe purchase or over. Lightning May 27 (INS) Shoe Repair, opp.

Strand Theatre. Tito Red Cross Relief Fund today 'Fhoce -637. Adv. 5-26-2t totalei $14,338,726. Father time has at th Franklin Sool.

Building Inspector lionia." of this! as ae fev surviving! ejection Jast year, c'l" The cnmnnlim ni'l Kerneth ('. II--nd. vi ite G. A R. are no (Continued on Page Nice) scu the late Aarou W.

Hand, rrimarv election.