The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER 20! Partly cloudy and contihued cool tonight and Wednesday. . ed ESTABLISHED 1873 1873 x . Precipi BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927 =-|THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [nam] Tee ce aS? I fe oe | CENTS THREE STATES HARD HIT BY SEVERE STORMS 41 WOUNDED IN | BATTLE WITH TAMPA POLICE "florida National Guardsmen Called Out to Disperse Mob Around Jail He'll Fly, Too MURDERER IS SOUGHT Sheriff's Deputies Fire on Crowd When It Persists in Its Attack Tampa, Fla, May 31—(#)—A_ six- hour battle between police officers and infuriated civilians. that counted 11 persons wounded, ended this morn- |- ing when a company of 100 National Guardsmen took up a position behind machine guns and tear gas bombs in the Hillsborough jail here. Throughout the night a mob of 2,000 persons had stormed the jail in an attempt to get to B. F. Levin confessed murderer. Despite assur- ances of Sheriff Hiers that the pris- oner had been removed to another jail, the mob persisted in their at- tempts to break into the jail and were not deterred even when the sheriff ordered his deputies to open fire on the crowd. Nine men and two women are known to have been wounded, Ammonia Is Used Streams of ammonia, played by a chemical squad of the local fire de- partment, were resorted to by ae officers, but the mob refused to d perse. Some took up a position in a negro church across thé street from _ the jail and from that point of van- “tage returned the fire of the depu- ties. Others secured heavy timbers t use as battering rems against the walls of the building. In ohe attack, 50 men succeeded in breaking an opening in one of the walls. Two of the attackers fell through the hole and were imme- diately arrested and. placed in cells. With daylight came the guardsmen. Piling out of motor trucks and auto- mobiles, they marched in formation to the jail. There was a temporary lull before the eee broke out again, Moh’s Anger Cools Sharp shooters for a time resumed their firing on the jail, but the ap- ‘pearance of the soldiers and -an- nouncement that two more companies were on the way to the scene from Lukeland and Bartow, under orders from Governor John W. Martin, ap- parently served to cool the anger of the mob. Reluctant to disperse, even then, they became quiet and, although many continued to mill about the jail, no further immediate disorders ‘were anticipated. Levins was arrested last Friday and is alleged to have confessed he killed Herman Merrill, his wife and three children, by crushing their heads with n heavy railroad tool. A fourth child also was badly injured. It was re- ported Levins said he killed the Merrills thinking they were another family against whom he held a grudge. Mystery Airplane Sighted By Liner New York, May 31—@)—A mystery airplane was sighted by the Cunard liner Transylvania yesterday about 450 miles northwest of the Azores, headed eastward, said radio advices o the line today from Captain David jone of the liner, The radio, mes- sage, received at midnight, said: “Our position Lat. 45.47 nprth, long. 32.29 west. Observed airplane about 20 miles south steering to egstward.” No planes are known to be in that vicinity. The only trans-Atlantic flyer, Commander de Pinedo, is still at the Azores, where his machine is undergoing repai: ee arann Weather Report | oO Weather conditions at North Da- ke its for the 24 Paul Harascon plans to feat of Cap Charles bergh, and on a Pari lew York flight. Lindbergh in Paris he inspected the plane being constructed for Tar- ascon, It is a monoplane of 380 horsepower and will float, LINDBERGH TO SAIL FOR HOME ABOUT JUNE 4 Will Make Return Trip Aboard U. S. Destroyer— Guest at Writers’ Dinner London, May . 31-—-()—Captain Lindbergh probably sail for home from a French port at some date shortly after June 4 on the American deitroyer Breck. The Breck will be at his disposal after that date. It*is probable that he will fly from London to Paris Thursday in a new British plane, loaned by the British government, und that he will remain in France less than a week. As he landed’ in France after his record-breaking trans-Atlantic flight from New York, it is his desire to sail from « French port, and he will probably go aboard either at Havre or Cherbourg. Captain Lindbergh flew in his plane to Gosport, near Portsmouth, this mornin; It is understood that jthe plane| will be dismantled there in readiness for shipment to the United States. Lindbergh returned to the Craydon air drome piloting Gloucester Napier, one of the latest type royal air force single seater fighting machines, equal the A. Lind- Performs Stunts in Air Before landing at Croydon after the return flight, Lindbergh put the British plane through its paces, giv- ing a wonderful display of stunt flying, including several thrilling loops. His audience consisted of the pilots of the two escorting planes and a handful of members of the Imperial Airway staff. 4 jindbergh’s first. day in London came to a climax with a banquet by the Association of American cor- respendents in the Abraham Lincoln room at the Savoy. As the guest of honor was ushered to his seat, he saw five ham sandwiches on his plate with a jugiof water nearby. He blushed at this reminder of the food supply he had with him on the over seas voyage, but his well known smile soon appeared and he enjoyed a real laugh. When the plate was removed by a waiter he made a good humored complaint that he did not have a chance to get even a bite. Clever Menu Cards The menu card contained a cari- cature of the aviator in flying ‘cos- tume. Such dishes were listed as consomme Atlantique, pommes gaso- line, poussin Roosevelt Field, frases Highest yesterdsy Lowest last night ation to 7 “Bighest wind wslegi yo: Bourge! ‘American airs were played by. the orchestra, and messages from the United States assured the modest youth that when he landed at the tip of Manhattan Isiand, there would be “millions” to greet him. , Alanson H, Houghton, tl rican Ambas- sador,.was a guest. Charles Steph- enson Smith of the Associated Press 36 48 PClidy. 39 43 hop off in August, While} de chevalier Lindbergh, asperges le | Aker . Wins Indianapolis Motor Race ‘FLOOD WATERS GO HIGHER IN MORGAN CITY Citizens ‘of hanes Valley Pre- pare For Last Struggle With Mississippi New Orleans, May 31—-P)—-A radio | web spread out to aid in meeting an! eleventh hour emergency as citize lof the lower valley today prepared | for their lst bitter struggle with | the Mississippi, as the greatest flood | of its history surged southward over the final lap of its devastating course, finally to lose itself in the | Gulf of Mexico. \ Under the direction of Licut. C. Iry, in charge of the coast gu relief fleet at Morgan City, several vessels. equipped with radio have been dispatched to cruise through the bayous of the Atchafalaya basin ax far up as Donaldsonville, which is at the head of the Bayou La Four- che on the Mississippi. These boats will report any emergency to the mother ship ag Morgan City by radio| and boats will be rushed to the scene from the nearest base, Many Refuse to Leave Refugees were being moved today from the lowlands around Morgan City as the flood waters climbed higher. Morgan City is about 100 miles west of New Orleans at the mouth of the Atchafalaya. In the city itself the last dry land was fast disappearing. Several hundred more residents, left either for the refugee camp or New Orleans, but « great) portion of the population has refused to move. Banks and some stores are! carrying on business as usual on| platforms built well above the present level of the waters. While the flood continued its slow! rise in the “sugar bowl” section, the waters from the MeCrea crevasse} were not spreading as rapidly or as far as was at first expected. In the northern parishes of the section of dry land was beginning to appear and planting was started al-| most before the waters ran off. The situation on .the lower river was i practically unchanged, with the river recording a slow.drop at all points, NEW EVIDENCE BRINGS ARREST OF MAN, GIRL Is Result of Investigation of | Reported Criminal Assault Last March latter \Evans, fifth; Former Purdue University Student Practically Un- known in Racing World— Average Speed Is 97.54 Miles an Hour—Lockhart, Favored to Win, Throws Wheel and Is Forced Out Indianapolis, May 31.—(@)—One of the most spectacular of the annual R00-mile races at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway passed into his- tory yesterday With the winning of the long grind by George Soudefs, f Lafayette, Ind., an unknown, the rowning climax uders, 27, and a former Purdue sity student, had never raced ig time” before his victory totally unlooked for. Souders, who drove the five hour grind alone, dro a steady race, his average of 97.54 miles an hour omparing favorably with averages in other years. The record of 101.13 miles an hour was set in 1925 by Uni. in wi ad Pete De Paolo, who was forced out ¢ which attract- ed a crowd of 135,000. Earl Devore Is Second Souders’ victory duplicated Frank Lockhart’s win of last year. The youth, like Souders, flashed across the finish line first in 1926 after being, comparatively unknown. Souders won $30,000 of the $100,000 prize money. Earl Devore took sec- ond place, finishing 7 1-2 miles be- hind the winner. Tony Gulotta was Wilbur Shaw, fourth; Dave— Peter De Paolo, relief driver for Bob McDonogh, sixth; Eddie Hearne, seventh; Ralph Hep- burn, relief driver for Tommy Mil- ton, eighth; Cliff Bergree, ninth, and Frank Elliott, tenth. Lockhart, the favorite, threw a wheel after leading for 297 miles and was forced from the race. Many of the veterans were forged to quit because of mechanical trouble and accidents: Three Seriously Hurt Jules Ellingboe of Memphis was seriously injured in one of the ac- cidents that marred the race. He received a crushed chest and internal injuries when his car crashed into an inside turn and pinned him under- neath. He will recover. Charles Kohlert of St. Charles, Il, received a probable skull frac- ture and other’ hurts when he was thrown from his machine after it hit a retaining wal Norman Batten was seriously burn- ed in guiding macine to the side of the track while it was a roaring mass of flames. The front part of the racer caught fire on the back stretch in sight of hundreds of sp tators, With flames searing _ his hands, Batten, thinking of the safety of others, stood erect in his machine |and managed to ~ilot it to one side, |the flames getting so hot he could | only use his foot to guide the mach- ine towards the last. When it was almost stopped he tumbled to the | track critically burned, but the hero | of the race. THOUSANDS T0 third; Coffeyville, Kansas, May 31, | Investigation of a reported criminal | assault on two white girls here last | March that led to a racial disturb- ance in which several were injured | before state troops could disperse a | mob seeking a negro suspect, has | resulted in the arrest of a white man | and one of the girls on the eve of | her graduation from high school. | Coffeyville became a seething cen- | ter of mob activity March 17 last when Julia Mooney, high school sen- ior, and her friend, Margaret Akers, told authorities three negroes at- tacked them as they slept. Yesterday officers revealed that Ira Kennedy, former automobile salesman here, had been arrested on a charge of assaulting Mi! Miss Mooney was held as before the fact. They were placed in jail at Independence, the county seat, | under bond of $20,000 each. | Kennedy, who now lives at Wichita with his wife and four small chil- dren, denied he was here at the time | of the alleged assault. His wife sup- ported this statement and told how she and her husband occupied the se in which the attack occurred. Miss Mooney was a roomef at her home, Mrs. Kennedy said, and Miss the younger of the gi spent the night with her school mi Authorities charge Mooney connived with the but that the Akers girl w. nocent victini. Officers indicated that a retraction of the first stoty told by Miss Akers caused the arrest of Ken- nedy and Miss,Mooney. The sheriff's office also announced that other ar- rests were expected. - | chestral j ium. often | ATTEND MEET Catholic Field I Day Will Be Held at Valley City June 12 1 Thousands are expected to attend the celebration of Catholic Field Day at Valley City June 12, according t word received here. The event sponsored by the Knights of Colum- bus councils at Fargo, Jamestown, Valley City, Wahpeton and New Rockford. A choir of 100 voices with or- accompaniment will sing | “Concone’s Mass in F,” opening the observance at the Valley City Chau- jwuqua grounds at 10:30. Speakers of statewide and natio: reputation are to address the af noon session, to be held from 1 to 2:30 in the Chautauqua audito At , a band concert will tee held and games and stunts run o The grounds will be equipped with amplifiers so that those who attend the mass be able to hear easil: tors are urged to bring their own lunches, as the accommodations will be inadequate to amply supply the crowd expected to attend. Free coffee will be served. There will be concessions with light lunches and refreshments provided merely for ac- commodation, Musie will be furnished by a Val- ley City orchestra, the Wahpeton K. C. band and the Fargo K. C. ‘LINDY’ TELLS KING GEORGE ABOUT FLIGHT’ Is Decorated With Air Force | During Visit at Bucking- ham Palace London, May 31.—(AP)—Cap- tain Lindbergh's record breaking trans-Atlantic monoplane, the Spirit of St. Louis, in being erated by royal air force men at Gosport, to be shipped to the United States on the liner George Washington, sailing Thursday The plane was flown to Gosport from the Croydon alr field by Captain Lindbergh this morning. The flyer, will leave London for Paris Thursday afternoon in a British plane. will embark on the American destroyed Breck at Cherbourg Saturday. arriving in New York June 14. London, May 81.—-()—A_ young man with keen eyes and a winning smile called at Buckingham Palace today and told King George how it fecls to fly over the Atlantic, all alone, from New York to Pari: The king received hi; visitor cordially and before many minutes had passed decorated him with the air force cross, to add to the French legion of honor and the Belgian insignia of knight of the order of Leopold, which Captain Lindbergh already wears. The honor conferred by the British sovereign seemed to stump the hero. He flushed and for a second hesitated as to what he should say next, but another handshake from the King soon put him at his ease. King Is Hero Worshiper Then they sat down, and L told the King how it was done, in a most natural and ent! stic manner. The king was enthu siastic, too, George V doesn’t care much ‘for flying himself—in act he has never been in the air—but he is a sportsman, and he is a hero worshiper just like everyone else when he hears of a real heroic deed. His kindly eyes twinkled as the American boy related some of his ex- periences, and he was seemingly much taken by Lindy’s happy of making his points clear. The king chuckled time and again at his visit- or’s lively animated manner of re- jlating certain incidents. The flyer arrived at Buckingham Palace a few minutes ahead of sched- ule, and found an enormous crowd ‘waiting. His car, however, passed into the court yard almost unnoticed, owing to the fact that so many motors were going through. When, however, he aligh' at the | privy purse door and the Ame n | Palen of the chauffeur’s uniform |were noticed, the spectators recog- jnized him. There were cheer after jcheer, and men even raised their j hats, while women and children out- |side the yard gates sereamed them- selves hourse as the hero disappeare |into the king's household. Sees Princess Elizabeth Several palace officials were as- |wembled in the vestibule to greet {the Ameriean as he entered. At thi |moment, Captain Lindbergh noticed \a baby ‘in the arms of u uniformed | nurs s Elizabeth, [daughter of the Duke and Duchess or jairman’s arrival. |_ Lindbergh was with the king just |20. minute: did his share of the. talking, though, hi: curiosity about .some of his exper- iences and asked numerous questions. After taking leave of the king, |Lindbergh descended the stairs to, ithe equerry'’s room, where he al- |Sir Charles Cust, the eauerry. As he started to encountered the baby Princess zabeth, Th tinie the airman, aero! hand and shook it, much to the delight of the nurse. Then he pated the princess’ cheek sind chucked hi under the chin, and upon lesving | (Continued on page two.) 3 Last Minute li | Bulletins Spas FEU, 2 Washington, May 31——(AP)— The president, without the con- | mained Damage between $250,000 and that « barber shop shown above was ¢ in the upstairs bedroom over the ened to find them sstroyed part of the city of St. 300,000 was wrought by + Me the tront of the mplet noved, while furniture stcre, two women aw2 vselves cut of doors. CITY AUDITORIUM PACKED MONDAY AT ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY sal Railroad Builder of Civil War a Dies! Ab. fer He Edwin H. bot Jr, and a daughter, Mr: bert M. Rich of Detroit, survive. died at his home yesterday. IRAIN GENERAL OVER ALL OF NORTH DAKOTA Near Cloudburst Near Flasher—Heavy Rain at Minot Rainfall was general over state for the 72 hours ending at 7 a. m. this morning, the local weather bureau’s report today show Bismarck had light showe and Sunday, while the cloully” yesterd cloudburst Flasher yestere pom, while i the Satur da sky re on about 4 day was unusually bureau rec | and it is understood he | tomorrow is royal host showed much | al| mained for some time chatting with | pevits” i | 1 walking | bon; .6 the vestibule, took her little | Pemb h Nurse Knight had brought | terd: the baby downstairs to witness the! and in lowest tem- perature last night was 3% The pi fo ight tinued cool.” Much Rainfall Recorded Rainfall recorded at variou: North Dakota noinis during the hours until 7 a, m. this worn ineau, 48 Center, Ameni: Dunn leave he iy sal Fessenden, .05, Grand Forks, angdon, non Moorhead, Minn. received from Hettinger. Former Minto, N. D., Girl Is Murdered ‘Chicago, May 3 Raptavach, who as 1 Rap came to Chicago two years ago from Minto, N. ment, met her death through murde: at the hands of Werner C, Martin, Reported as: far Strain. cool rds and cloudy and con- -—/P)—-Sarah year-old Sarah D., seeking employ- Observance of Day d and Impr tom, Charles Liessman Tells Audience in Main Ad- dre of Day—American | Legion in Charge of Pro-| gram “it a dign custom which 1 is fied and impressive s us to set aside day to show our thought 4 to our departed —heroc Liessman told a huge crowd of people Monday afternoon in his Memorial Day at the city auditorium. The program was in ¢ American Legion and th Mr. Liessman, a forme liowed a brief mu The audience sang “America” the leadership of Henry H: and a quartet, composed of Mrs. E. Wingreene, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick George Humphreys and Henry verson, sang. Rev. F. H. Davenpe gave ‘the i tion and John R Musolf, Am mmander, read the,names of Bismarck ser men who gave their lives in the World war. The program concluded with the singing of the “St led Banner” by the audier Strutz gave the benediction. Names Will Not Be Forgotten The names of these immortal have given their lives for their country will not be forgot- ten in history or in the daily lives of the many left behind as Joni us one day each year is set aside to do Mr. Liessman told the address s by man, program. + nder zens und as h Amer- said e , although they live in the heart e still y_ circle generation mbers them y exercises. picture them as “sponding to th he have died, they sti and memory of the who remain grow older,” be young while w hind will gradually continued. Respect For Soldiers Mr. Liessman, who whe in the United ‘States navy many foreign countrie: pect shown to the gra’ ican soldiers wherever they m Whether the raves be nee, or in the islands of the always some sym- to honor orial dav, he said. bute we can pay | peaker declared, ’ Graves: “The highest t to these boys,” the “is to live our lives in service to our country, keepin’ alive our sense of! duty and patriotism in the of every day peace time citizenship, “No one knows more service men, that patriotism cannot | be confined to the stress of war but! must be extended to the ities and duties of civil life,’ Mr. Liess- man said. case that the few must give up their r | a tornado next door} pang Spang | oy, honor our} dW) them,| loon S-243 affairs | urely than | “It has always been the} Geor ge Souders of Lafayette | Missouri Tornado Plays Freak [Missouri Tornado Plays Freak | H 0 M KE ST E ADS WASHED AWAY; CROPS RUINED ,At Least 16 “Fersons Were Killed, 10 of Whom Were Kentuckians PROPERTY DAMAGE HiGH | Early Estimates Place It at a Million Dollars—Many People Missing Bristol, Va., Ten At least 16 persons w Ned during | Sunday night and Monday as rain, wind, hail and electrical storms swept tions of three states—Virginia, nnessee and Kentucky. More than 0 persons were reported — missing, Early estimates of property damage ced the total at $1,000,000. Mountain streams, swollen to flood stage by heavy rains, washed away homesteads while in some sections hail added to the damage done to standing crops, Kentucky, with 10 deaths and more than 20 persons reported missing in the vicinity of Prestonburg and Gar- vas the heaviest hit. Virginia Tennessee each reported three 31.4). The Dead Kentucky: At’ Royalton, three drowned; at Roxana, six drowne at Eliscole, one drowned. At Gate City, three ennessee; Near Elizubethtown, drowned; at Johnson City, one electrocuted by a submerged j live wire. The storm broke in the wake of 1 | season of rains which already had left | rivers and streams in a swollen con- | dition, Few details were available Available reports told of landslides lake ineced highways and railway | lines and said that mote than 60 | houses in widely scattered areas were | either demolished or badly damaged ‘by flood waters, In some sections ‘highways were reported inundated to a depth of from one to three feet. HONEYWELL 1S TAKING LEAD IN ‘BALLOON RACE His Bag Sighted ai Woon To- lay Over Kingston, Ont., 340 Miles From Start Akron, Ohio, May 31.—(@P)—Captain 3 well, dean of Amer- acers, who took off ay from here in the national Aran eas n race, apparently was con- testing shortly before noon today with the pilots of two other un- identified bags for the leadership in the annual air classic. Captain Honeywell's St. Louis Ro- tary club entry passed over Ports- mouth penitentiary at Kingston, Ont., just before noon, Kingston is ap- proximately 340 miles from here. Previously reports from Syracuse, . Y., about miles from here, had said that two balloons, both unidentified, had been sighted near there. Other reports from north central New York and north eastern Pennsylvania, indicated the field of jentries was moving along the | prophesied course to the northeast. | Captain Honeywell was the first pilot reported ‘out of the United | May 31.—(P)+- 3 he second to take off from Ohio, yesterday 4 the Gordon-Bennett | landed shortly after 10 ing near Mottville, about a5 west of this city, and out Ay ely | 300 miles from the starting point, Washington, May 31.--()-—The N: tional Aeronautic association, was a vised today by Lieut. Frank McKee | that the United States army air bal which he and Captain S. P, Moore were flying in the national | balloon race, had landed at 10:20 jm. today at Martinsburg, Lewis coun- ty, New York. Lieut. T. G, Settle advised the aeronautical association that naval | balloon No. 1, the S-97, which he and Chief Boatswainsmate George W. Steelman were piloting, had been forced down by a thunder storm at 11:17 a.'m, at Pope Mills, St. Law- | rence county, New York, He said rhe balloon and equipment were in- tact. drum| gent of the convict, can change death sentence into life prisonment, th: held today in a case fro in which Vuco Perovich was coi victed of murder. Washinito 31—(AP)— Seizure ra aoe vessels y the the high seas hayond ‘tl the 1 tzemile limit was de- elared legal today by the supreme court. The decision was in the peesipae. ae in Lindbergh attended special ices in commemoration of the. American war dead at St. Margarct’s Westminster and he placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey. At the con: clusion of the Abbey service he wi d by ‘Jabez Grayell, 87-ye id Bureyea all bu: Wilt shirt, a distance of 94 mil his fellow ‘countryman. Grayell is wito had married her bigamously, ajlives to make the world safe for the coroner's jury decided today. y_and surely it is left to those to| The girl was found shot to death | rema' in to keep faith in the years a in a hotel room here several days | peace.” after Martin killed himself in a Mil- Their Example Remains waukee, Wis. hotel, leaving a note| ‘Those who have gone before have saying mie he had slain her. but preceded us to eternal rest, Harold ickens, named in Martin's; Liessman said in addressing final note as one of the men who|of sympathy to the relatives of the had visited his bigamous wife, testi-| departed soldiers. hey have left| | fied, upholding the girl’s character.|to us the shining influence of the | He testified he met her three months | cxample, to direct our thought and ago and admitted he had given her|activities as long as we are able to| several presents. be of service to our country. and bugle corps. Committee chairmen are Herbert id knight of the Wahhe: in charge of musi Jamestown council, iain: Former Napoleon Youth Very Ill in Hospital at Omaha|m man of the program committee; John Bickler, grand knight of the New PB lic Neb., May. 31.—(?)—Fight- Rockford council, chairman of gumes ing what physicians declare a hope- and stunts. and Orville J. Austin, less battle against a rare disease, diréctor of choir. tubercular meningitis, Ray Brown, 23, sophomore dental student at hton Valsetity: botpiig recog- Harry Lauder Takes Chewing ¢ Gum Role London, May 3) —sir Harry Lauder hopes to become a chewing- m magnate. “I have invested a few dollars in a chewing-gum industry in Canada, and who knows what will happen?’ the Scotch comedian remarked. “I Napoleon Pembina. ..: 66 The above record hours saan aE . Brak ead. 4 from Cperaland. Ohio and a member jot fthgtanding the counter at- Ber of the Marhs, Captain Lind- th continues to pens the outstand- lace in .' The by the press "to "to, “the youthful | gays. sideman, oe ie is comparable -only levoted to.a visiting sov- president eae a ij nized his sweetheart. Miss tactile Engelking, 20, of Valley City, N. D., ‘she visited him at a hospital. led when the girl spoke red to shake off the coma ped him for nearly four ‘We've al ways been sweethearts,” Miss Hiking said ing. “We Nechoo! together at Na- Brown Loy ‘and thet es grip ink ht mero to mie now et tpt ue an honor student, his was wii arecanee. » nearly 96 art Whiden i ee ae ie ake a bedeide, . ge SN Detectives Dig. Up $325,000 i in Cash Pittaburgh, Pi a, May 31.—(#)—The detective bureaus of "Pittsburgh ind Allegheny counties have in porenetinn eee ay re 000 in cal whie! up. with pick Rad yas a ‘one time or an- Csmiet Claimants have been. found for re ,000. boda Fa elena? is loot’ which taleree ur were abandon sor criminal fons seemed testives wered'‘on in thelr ives are sputred on in ir. search by an award of 10 ber cent ‘on all mot t= beak a DE ti miles of Bloc Tal Island. Washington, May May 31.—(AP)— Pres- Hen ta 31.—-(AP)— Row api Saver rata itl of fi Seer ond K Sees Scottish Rite Bodies Meet at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. ON, D —The spring reunion lies he start when @ class of candi titemoo for ee Cac glving (Stay araract ‘he _fourt! re’ ° oe = een today ny 31.4) Sottish rite nel from the 15th and on h a even i Ee ‘he Zand sid be Pa Mend Tema! 8 a seeiaeise ue "Bend vt be given. ‘Friday Kem Temnle Shriners "hold their ceremonial at which will ‘be initiated. his, morning Led was being legpees. this Mine’ en “We may give no greater evidence of our love and respect to these boys who have gone before,” he concluded, “than by answering the demands of our country courageously and smilingly as di jour comrades who gave their lives. a The program at th cpenyieed fe lowed the snl Memorial Day p: rade. parade started at the corner of “Thayer avenue and Second street and wound through the down- town district to the auditorium. In thi rade’ were wee sollowing units: ity sttlebalas Bt up to Wa: may build a tower in my old home town of Portobello.” Sir Harry has been engaged for $50,000 to act in the film version {of John Buchén’s/ novel, “Hunting | Semen a fom, soni The out- loor scenes wil lone somewhere in the south of Scotland. ‘Sir Harey {will play the part of = cscs grocer.