davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
EXPECT 100000
AT INAUGURAL
Giant Radio Hookup Ar
ranged for Ceremony.
BIZ UnitedPress

IN UHtte0Pfes0
WASHINGTON, Feb. /. = With
Inauguration day little more than a
month away, the nations capital is
preparing to receive the 100000
guests who are expected to see Her
bert Hoover take his oath of Office
March f. Four thousand persons
saw Calvin Coolidge inaugurated in
1924
Reviewing stands to seat $4,000
along the line of march from the
White House to the capitol are I'M
der construction. Washington's
leading hotels already are booked
to capacity.
Each mail brings the inaugural
committee reservations for the
charity ball at Washington audi
forum the night Of Inauguration
day.
Preparations for the most extern
sive radio "hook-up' in history are
being made. Combined networks of
the National and Columbia broad
casting chains, cooperating with
independent stations. will carry
reportorial account of the parade
and the speeches of President
Elect Hoover and Senator Curtis.
Powerful short-wave stations will
speed descriptive words of the cere-
monies even to foreign countries.
Also a television broadcast of the
inaugural scene is being considered
by radio engineers and the COM
nlittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
MINERS TRUST
WALES FOR AID
Trip to Coal Fields Seen as
Boom to Poor.

By United Press
LONDON, Feb. direct action
for which the prince of Wales is
famous will bring prompt relief to
the hundreds of thousands of suffer-
ers in the British coal fields, it was
predicted today.
England has been stirred pro-
foundly by the princes tour Of Dur
ham and Northumberland counties,
where he discovered poverty and
suffering among the unemployed
miners and their families which he
did not believe could exist.
War veterans remember how the
prince had a habit of making unex-
pected tours CT the billets in France
where British troops rested after re-
turning from the trenches. They
remembered how, if conditions were
found even slightly undesirable,
there ensued great scurrying, of
red capped staff officers, arranging
better quarters. Many times, officers
were compelled to shift while the
troops were given the choicest huts.
A parallel was expected in the
government offices in Whitehall and
real activity" was predicted there
as soon as the prince has made his
report.
It was expected that the prince
would confer first with Premier
Stanley Baldwin and urge him to
leave nothing undone to relieve the
suffering of the unemployed effec-
lively and promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
PAPERS AID GROWTH
Advertising Club Hears
Praise for Profession.

During the last few decades, news
papers have aided the growth of
all other industries and the devel-
opment of the world, H. w. Blakes-
lee of Chicago, western manager of
the advertising bureau of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, told the Indianapolis Adver-
Using Club, Thursday noon at the
Columbia Club.
while am not unmindful of the
growth and development of all other
industries, which have done so much
for the advancement Of civilization,
not only for our own country but
throughout the world, I give first
place to the newspapers because
without this great agency all other
growth would have been much Slow
er, less comprehensive and less eHec-
tive than it has been," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
BELIEVE PLANE IN LAKE
USED IN RUM TRAFFIC
Michigan City Police Investigate
Crash From Which Pilot Escaped.

Michigan City Police Investigate
Crash From Which Pilot Escaped.
BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. l.
An airplane that crashed into Lake
Michigan here Thursday is believed
by authorities today to have been
engaged in liquor running from De-
troit, Mich, to Chicago, following a
report of two boys that several men
carried five large cases from the
plane today.
An investigation by coast guards
men revealed whisky labels floating
about the ship.
The aviator, Ernest Stafford, who
said he was a pilot for the Robin
son Airplane Company of st. Louis,
who left for Chicago Immediately
after the crash, and was not found
today.
Local police, following telephone
conversation with the Robinson
company in st. Louis, announced
that the concern said it had no
planes missing and no one by the
name of Ernest Stafford in its
employ.
The plane remained in the lake
today. Police express a belief that it
was operated by rum runners mas
much as no one had attempted to
salvage it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Walker Theater Review

After five years with the Irwin G,
Mller'S Brownskin Models Co., John
Henderson, local boy, is bringing
his own company to the Walker
Monday night for weeks engage
ment.
Henderson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Henderson, BAL West
Twenty-f1fth street. Brown Gal"
is the title of the play, beginning
Monday night. The show is said
to be lavish in the extreme and
much has been done to make it
the outstanding production among
Negro stage attractions.
Alice Gorgas, Dorothy Walker,
Baby Lee Scruggs, VIM. Floyd,
joseph Hunt. Irene Scruggs, c.
Sharp Davis, Fleming, Bass and
Fields are in the cast.
Several of these artists have re-
Gently played at leading theaters
in New York city.
Beginning Monday, Lon Cheney
will be seen on the screen in west
of Zanzibar" This play has its
setting in the heart of an African
jungle.
Thursday, George Bancroft will
be seen in Docks of New York"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
HOSPITAL TO Get AID
City Offered $4,000 TO
Outfit Institution.

An Indianapolis organization is
understood to have offered the city
health board a donation of about
$4,000 to aid in equipping the pro-
posed out-patient unit at city hos
pital.
A doctor, representing a group of
public spirited citizens, made the
proposal to Mayor L. Ert Slack
several weeks ago, according to City
Hall reports. Slack conferred with
Dr. William A. Doeppers, hospital
superintendent Thursday, but neither
would discuss the conference.
1t is likely that the $450,000 hos
pital power plant and another unit
west of the present surgery build
ing will be the first steps in the city
hospital building program.
The present research laboratory
also will be expanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
OFFER Free WEDDING
Seek Couple Willing to
Y Marry Publicly.

Some lucky Indianapolis couple
is to receive a free wedding at the
second annual indianapolis Food
and Household Appliance show at
Cadle tabernacle the week of Feb.
Is, E. v. Richardson, manager, an
nounced today.
The license, the minister, ushers,
fashionable wedding clothes, a ring,
flowers and a wedding cake will be
furnished the couple. In addition
many exhibitors will give presents
of food and household appliances.
The couple must meet no special
requirements. Engaged couples
who desire to apply for free we'd
ding should register at the taber-
nacle, Richardson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
CREDIT UNIVERSITY
VaIparaiso's School Listed
by State Board.

Valparaiso university at Valpa-
raise, Ind, today was added to the
list of fully accredited colleges for
the training of teachers by the state
board of education.
This action comes after three
years of reorganization of the ia
nous educational institution by the
Lutheran University Association.
The association has spent more than
100000 since it's purchase of the
college.
The university at one time had
several thousand students and was
famous for its novel methods and
cheap costs. 1t fell into misfortune
curing the war. At one TIME the XII
Klux Khan proposed to purchase it
and at one time the state was i'm.
portuned to take it over.
Under the Lutheran association a
new faculty has been secured and
new standards, now approved, es-
tablished. At present the university
has an enrolment of 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Air Trade Group Planned

Permanent organization of the
Indiana Aircraft Trade Association.
plans for which were formulated
Thursday night at a meeting of local
aviation leaders, will be completed
at a second meeting Feb. ID.
The association, which will include
persons from all parts of the state,
will have as its purpose the pro-
motion of aviation in general.
The meeting Thursday night was
held at headquarters of Curtiss Fly
ing Service of Indiana, 957 North
Meridian street.
Present were: Robert Shank and
Harold G. Brooks, Hoosier Airport;
Lieutenant E. H. jose ard Lee
Hotel, Capitol Always, Inc; A. E.
Thompson, Thompson Aeronautics
Corporation of Marion; r. L.
Stevens; Paul H. Moore, Chamber
of Commerce aviation secretary;
Captain H. Weir Cook and Captain
Charles E. Cox Jr., Curtiss Flying
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Births
Girls


John and Vida Smith. 315 North Ia.
coma.
Albert and Cora Langley, 1IS South ORR
Thomas and octavia McClury. 1924 West
Ellis and Edna Curtis, 2O21 West New
York.
John and Bessie Atkins. 314 West Thir.
tenth.
Roscoe and Evelyn wray. 1922 Martin
Lorren and Lucille Osting. 844 Roena.
George and Lenos Irrgang, SO North
Holmes.
Everett and Ada Smith. 1o41 North
Haugh.
John and Una Mcclintock. Coleman hos
pital.
Vernon and Helen E. Parmerlee. Cole
man hospital.
Joseph and Beulah yesterday. 42SS Gull
ford
Raymond and Alta Bird. Methodist hos
John and Anna Peterson. 2s44 North
Illinois.
George and Mary Petty. 9Os1a Virginia.
Boys
Elmo and Fanny Sarver. 2472 Cornell.
Colman and Rebecca Green. sol East
Pratt.
CLARK and Thelma Gordon, s455 suther-
land.
Albert and Edna Holman, 1881 South
Edward and Elizabeth Unverzagt, ess
North Euclid.
Albert and Laverna Wadsworth, 2s2e
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Deaths

Frances Albrecht. 70, 1S2 wisconsin
carcinoma.
Mary Ludwig. "a. city hospital, hypo-
static pneumonia.
William Henry swisher. 81. SIS Berwick,
myocarditiS.
Bessie Adeline Hills. As. 1924 west Mich
igan. chronic vascular renal disease.
William NJ. Proctor. SO. 408 Moreland,
carcinoma.
wills Vance ireland. SO. Methodist hos
pital. septicaemia.
Bernice Chase overman. 81, 4oss
Winthrop. broncho pneumonia.
Elizabeth johnson. IA. Isl North PERISH
Paul I'm n. Schultz. 20. $685. South Merid-
ian, pulmonary tuberculosis,
Cynthia A. Ridpath. 80, 4243 Central
organic heart disease.
Loran II. Broadway. So. st. Vincent's hos
pital. myocarditis.
Betty Lou Bowman. g, Christian hos
pital Septicaemia.
John F. Barnett. IS. 1917 West YER
mont. apoplexy.
broncho pneumonia.
Harry Forrey. SO. Central Indiana hos
Elizabeth Seyoel. IS, 20o7 North Capt.
toll. cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles. Fouts. IS. city hospital
Russell Rowlett. Al. $50 West Sixteenth.
Frederick Mackel. &c. Methodist hospital
George NJ. ober. 70. city hospital,
chronic nephritis.
William Clayton Duncan. "a. city hos
pital. military tuberculosis1S
Emma W. Elliott. Sc. 5b02 Oake. hypo-
Static pusEnsaaiGh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
HEADS STATE BODY
Hardware Dealers Pick Tip
ton Man President.

Charles C. Bryan, Upton, was
elected president of the Indiana Re-
tail Hardware Association at the
closing session today Of their thir-
tieth annual convention and exposi-
ton in the Manufacturers building
at the state Playground.
Bryan succeeds Cecil W. Miles,
Corydon. Other officers: A. c.. Hay
don, Rushville, first vice-president;
I. o. Reinoehl, Kendallville, second
e-president, and G. F. Shelly, IN
dianapolis, re elected secretary =
treasurer. The retiring president
automatically becomes a member of
the associations advisory board.
Preceding the election, Charles I
Crawford of Waukegan, Ill, spoke
on "Control-Ghe Ultimate Answer"
Rivers Peterson, Indianapolis,
editor of The Hardware Retailer,
official monthly publication of the
National Retail Hardware Associa-
ton, spoke on THE Hardware Man. >
Five hundred persons attended
the associations annual dinner
dance Thursday night at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

Back Row left to right)-Fred
DierdOrf; MilbIrn, Is; Charles, Is
months, and Mrs. Dierdorf.
Front Row Qeft to right)-Fred
Jr, 4; Helen, IL; Pauline. is;
Wilma, Is; Richard, 2, and Ed
win, 6.
One face is missing from this pic
ture of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dierdor1
and their family, West Terre Haute
the face of Edith Mae, 10, missing
since Sunday, when she left home
to attend Sunday school and carry
a newspaper route. The little girl
is the object Of a search without
precedent in western Indiana's his
tory, between 500 and 500 men being
engaged, aided by ayiators and
radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Boy Indy Is Sought

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Combing
the country by means of a contest
announced today in Film Fun, ma
tional comic screen magazine, the
CurtiSs Flying Service, with head
quarters at Garden City, N. Y, is
seeking one boy and one girl to de-
velop into second Indy and
Amelia Earhart, respectively.
The pair finally chosen for the
honor will be transported, during
vacation time, free of expense, to
New York, part of the way by plane.
Arriving in the city of white lights,
tie chaperoned couple will be taken
to CurtiSs field on Long Island,
where they viii be given a thorough
course in flying under tutelage of
the finest pilots in the world.
During the training. their liviry
expenses will be paid and they will
be entertained and feted on Broad
way, meeting celebrities of the film
and aviation industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
FIGHT FOR PROXIES IN
CHILDS' CABBAGE WAR
Rival Factions Vie for Control at
Stockholders Meeting March Z.

Rival Factions Vie for Control at
Stockholders Meeting March Z.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The ques-
ton of whether meat should be
served to patrons of the country's
125 Childs' restaurants under their
new management was the subject of
considerable discussion today as a
fight developed for control of the
organization.
Sudden removal of S. Willard
Smith and taking over of impor-
tant positions by members of the
Childs family started war of
proxies" in which both sides are
endeavoring to get the voting ma
jority. A stockholders meeting
will be held March 7.
Opponents of the Childs regime
declared control by the Childs fam
lily would result in meatless menus,
with restaurants serving, princi-
pally, vegetables and meat Substi-
tutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
AIMEE GETS SUBPOENA
IN CASE AGAINST JUDGE
Evangelist Off to Canada as Cali
fornia Probe Goes On.

Evangelist Off to Canada as Cali
fornia Probe Goes On.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson was speeding
north to further evangelical
triumphs today while a special state
assembly committee probed again
into her victories of the past.
The red-haired salVationist was
bound for Vancouver. Canada.
She carried with her subpoena
demanding her appearance in Sac
ramento Feb. 81.
The issuance Of the order calling
her to the state capital was con-
sidered certain proof that the as
sembly investigating committee al
ready had heard sufficient evidence
to recommend Impeachment pro-
ceedings against Superior Judge
Carlos Hardy.
Such proceedings, if followed, will
be based on the assumption that
the $4,000 check drawn to the
jurist by Mrs. McPherson's Angelus
temple in 1926, was in return for
legal services he rendered while he
was sitting on the superior bench,
a violation of the state code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

to be the evening subject. The
Christ Temple chorus will sing.
The Friends Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Myrtle Reed, 718 Douglass
street.
Mrs. Carrie Crump is to be the
speaker. Miss A. P. Kelly is presi-
dent.
Mrs. S. A. F'urniss entertained at
her residence in West street
Wednesday night with family
dinner party in honor of the BIRTH
day anniversary of her husband.
DR.. S. A. FurniSs.
Mrs. Lillian Courtney was host
ess to st. Monica's Guild of st.
Phillips Episcopal church, Jan. 20,
in Shriver avenue.
Mrs. Mary G. Harris of Apollo,
Pa, is the house guest of her aunt,
Mrs. H. L. Sanders, North Capitol
avenue.
Newton Pullins, who has been i'll
at the city hospital, has returned to
his home on West Twenty-sixth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
PLEADS BEFORE SENATE
Not Guilty, Says Executive Who
Faces Impeachment Trial.

Not Guilty, Says Executive Who
Faces Impeachment Trial.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. L.
Oklahoma's general assembly re-
sumed routine procedure today
pending the impeachment trial of
Henry S. Johnston, suspended Gov
ernor.
Johnston, through his attorney,
pleaded not guilty Thursday to
eleven charges of corruption and
general incompetency. Trial was set
BY the senate court for Feb. IL. The
suspended executives hearing con-
Sumed only ten minutes.
A special house committee con-
tinued its investigation of alleged
irregularities in various state de-
partments. Witnesses were called to
substantiate charges that Mrs.
Mamie Hammonds, Johnston'S pri-
vate secretary. and Johnston inter-
sered in thu work of the state high
way department and exercised IN
due influence over the state fish and
game department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
1000 RUBBER
CHECKS A DAY
PASSED IN u. S.
Information Clearing House
Formed by Bankers to
Combat Forgers.
BY w. z. SULLIVAN

InILeQ PreSS Stan COrreSpOn0enC
CHICAGO, Feb. Rubber
checks, those elastic bits of paper
that appear at least twice in the
same place, are bouncing around
the country at a rapid pace, officials
of the Illinois Bankers Association
warned today in discussing the
clever devices used by forgers.
The worthless paper ranges in
amounts from "piker's size" of 81
to $1,000 on the average, with occa-
sional coups of the professionals for
greater amounts.
The Bankers Association here has
established an information clearing
house to aid in tracing the crooks
who work both through banks and
business houses.
1000 Bad Checks a Day
81 would say that more than 1000
fraudulent checks are written in
the nation each day." H. G. Haus-
mann of the associations informa-
ton clearing house told the United
Press. 1--WE have about 800 each day
in Chicago. The small fellows easily
are traced but the professional rings
are more clever and their work more
difficult to detect"
Hausmann said plans of the pro-
feSsionalS carefully are laid and
their forgeries so clever that they
pass through banks and are not de-
tected for several days.
1.-The higher ups in these rings
direct the work." he explained.
"They don't take the chance of
getting caught at, the banks. Often
the ones who present the checks at
the banks never have seen and do
not know the identity of the higher
ups Our most recent big check
was for 100000"
Annual Loss Millions
The check "kiter" has come to be
rarity as the chance of detection
in changing amounts is greater and
has been abandoned by those who
make a living in the dad paper"
business.
'They simply buy presses and
print duplicate checks" Hausmann
said. "Some do not even make any
effort at for.~~--v as business houses,
especially the smaller ones, are i'm
pressed with neatly printed cheeks
when the word pay roll appears on
the end.
These gangs open an account in
a bank with real money and operate
it for time with good checks,
making sizeable deposits and with
drawals. These transactions in
crease in size until they are ready to
spring the big one"
The annual loss through fraudulent
checks to banks and business houses
was estimated between $50,000,000
and $60,OOO0O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
BuiIdinu Permits

City Ice and Fuel Company, boilers. 720
East Washington. $4,000.
Hoosier optical Company. repairs. IA
North Illinois, $500.
waIgreen Company. remodel. 2o2 North
Meridian, 50 OO0
Advance transportation Company. heat
ing 1i16 South Harding. $3.50.
Heck & Kegg. garage. 1902 East Thir-
teth, s170.
w T. kinney. garage. 1405 East Tabor.
8. E. Burgin. dwelling. 1913 Croft. $1,000.
w. E. Holler. dwelling and garage. l440
Colorado. $3.l5a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
CUT TIME TO NEW YORK
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 1. - Travellers
leaving Chicago at p. m, will be
able to reach New York at $3.50
a. m, the next day by using an air.
rail connection completed today by
the Stout Air Services and Michi-
gan Central railroad.
The Stout tri-motor plaT.e makes
the 300 mile trip to Detroit in 215
hours where connections are made
with the Michigan CentraPs De-
troiter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Marriage Licenses

William H. Davis, 35, of GOT East
Twenty-hfth tile setter, and Mary D.
somerville. 80. Of 626 Massachusetts, in
Spector.
James G. carman. 40. of s2o st. Paul,
railroad employe. and Fannie Williamson,
%. Of 1888 Pleasant. maid.
Henry Blaylock. 81. of 1921 South
Dakota. box factory and Mary Rush. 20. OF
1921 South Dakota
Harold Klepfer 81 Oaklandon. laborer
and Bernedette Schad. Sunpyside, nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
HERO OF SHIP RESCUE
GETS DEATH THREAT
Mother Told to Pay $1,000 or Chief
Officer Must Die.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. IA threat
to kill Chief officer Harry Manning,
hero of the rescue of the Florida
crew last week, unless his mother
paid $1,000, was reported by detec-
tiveS today.
The report could not be confirmed
as Mrs. Manning was upset and
i'll" at her home.
Detectives said the threat was
embodied in a letter which had been
mailed at the general postoff1ce here
Wednesday. 1t directed Mrs. Man
ming to leave $1,000 in the hallway
of 800 Trinity avenue, the Bronx,
cor your son will be dead by Sun
day."
Don't use marked money, for we
know all the tricks the letter
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
OFFICIAL FACES PROBE
Grand jury at Crown Point to Score
Township Trustees Expenditures.

BIZ United Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, Feb. L.
After four months of charges and
counter-charges a grand jury in
veStigation will start Monday into
the administration of the Office of
Frick Lund. township trustee.
Charges have been made that
Lund has spent S250.000 more in
two years than in any other town
ship in the state for poor relief. Big
fees allegedly were paid to doctors
and dentists. One Hammond doctor
is said to have rebated 20 per cent
of his fee TO Lund.
Prosecutor Oliver Starr, in an
nouncing the date Of the probe, said
he had issued subpenas for several
Witnesses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
TEACH DEAF PUPILS
BY NEW INVENTION
BIZ Unfted Press

BIZ United Press
CANTON, o., Feb. IA radio-like
apparatus that may revolutionize
the teaching of deaf pupils was tried
out and found successful when
twenty pupils of a school here
Thursday heard the voice of their
teacher for the first time.
Each child was equipped with
head phones connected by wire to a
microphone through which the
teacher spoke.
The apparatus is the work of a
Canton man whose name has been
kept secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Thieyes Mreck STOLEN car

After colliding with a truck at
Illinois and Nineteenth streets
Thursday night. two occupants of
a stolen car fed. unhurt, from the
scene. The car, stolen Wednesday
night from Dale Brown. 8ll Vir-
ginia avenue, was damaged severely,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Flies to Chicago

Vandorf Gray, Chicago business
man, was passenger on the Capitol
Always Inc, line to Chicago today.
Lieutenant E. H. Jose, Capitol presi-
dent, flew to FIT Wayne today on
the Detroit passenger plane.