reftl
Alt,,
The Weather
Prediction Cloudy
Maximum 71
Minimum 51
Precipitation Trace
ED
Weather Year Ago
Maximum 78
Minimum ...61
Oolly Seventeenth Tear.
Weekly Klfty-tjecond Year.
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922
NO. GG
M
Mail Tribune
FORD
SUPREME COUR
I
Fighting Bob Assails Chief
Justice Taft and Associates
for Decision Against Labor
Unions Animus Toward
Labor Claimed.
WASHINGTON, Juno 7. Declar
ing that the supreme court decision In
the Coronado coal case was the "most
ominous In what It foreshadows for
the future of union labor In this
country," Senator LaFollett, republi
can, Wisconsin, today Issued a state
ment In which he criticised, the
court. The opinion, he stated, was
"significant because of what the
court says on questions not involved
In the cnBe rather than because of
anything that is actually decided."
. After reviewing the conditions
which led up to and prevailed during
the strike in the Arkansas coal mines
In 1914, upon which the case was
based, the Wisconsin senator declared
"a six line decision was all that was
required to dispose of the case on Its
merits for the supreme court was re
luctantly obliged to admit the fact as
I have stated," the reference being
to his assertion that "there is not and
never was any case against the de
fondants In the federal court."
The supreme court, however, Sen
ator LaFollette stated, "went out of
Its way through 29 pages to berate
the defendants and to characterize
them as outlaws and murdererB, and
the chief Justice wound up his opin
ion by saying: 'The circumstances
are such as to awake a regret that In
our view of the federal Jurisdiction
we cannot affirm the Judgment."
The court also went out of its way,
the senator said, "to change the law
as It has existed in the United States
since the (begliinlng of the govern
ment that unincorporated associa
tions BUch as are Involved here, could
not be sued as an entity;" - - ,
Reviewing what he stated was the
authority of the court upon which It
based the finding, Senator LaFollette
charged that "Chief Justlco Taft neg
lected to state as the result of the
Taft-Vale case the British parliament
passed a statute which cut up that
decision, root and branch, and made
It impossible for an English court to
ever render a similar decision.
"No doubt our supreme court feels
secure behind the bulwark of a writ
ten constitution, the meaning of
which that court has arrogated to
Itself the function of finally, deter
mining," tho senator concluded.
FORT SMITH, Ark., June 7. A
rehearing will be asked In the suit ot
the Coronado Coal company and as
sociates against 'the international and
district mine workers unions and oth
ers, It was announced here today by
J. B. McDonough of counsel for the
company.
STATE GRANGE IS
OPPOSED, REPEAL
- OF ULLAGE TAX
vMcMINNVILLE, Ore., June 7. The
Oregon State Grange today had before
It for consideration resolutions oppos
ing leasing to or ownership of land
within the state by Orientals and de
manding that all Orientals be denied
the right to bocome citizens -of the
United States.
. Other resolutions Introduced censur
ed Judges of the state for Imposing
too light penalties upon convicted vio
lators of the prohibition laws. These
resolutions complained of failure to
impose Jail sentences and suspending
Jail sentences ;and also declared that
fines were too light and not in keeping
with profits from -sales of moonshine
whisker by bootleggers. '
The present method of electing offi
cers of the state grange by sending
ballots to subordinate granges in No
vember was attacked in another reso
luion and demand was made for the
return to the old method of nomina
tion and electing on the floor of the
state erange sessions.
" A resolution opposing repeal of the
millage measure providing for higher
education was adopted and, another
resolution protested against the use of
oleomargarine on the tables or stu
dents at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. C. E. Spence, master of the state
grange. In hlB annual report approved
cooling- and selling grain association
but said even this did not go far
ruling
RAPPED
enough to secure for the farmer what -hot winds and lack of moisture, ac
ts rightfully his. He pleaded against cording to the weekly crop report of
an unwise and Indiscriminate reduc-
Hon of taxes and declared for an in
creaaorf Ini-nmo tax which he said he
hnnoii vniiiil iw on the ballot next No-
vember. -
Women Graduates of
English Universities
After a Laundry Job
. . .
LONDON, June 7. Eight wo-
men holding degrees In Oxford,
Cambridge and other KngliBh
universities underwent a com
petitive examination today for a
position in a London laundry,
the duties to consist ot answer
ing telephone Inquiries.
The manager of the laundry
received more than 800 applica
nt- tlons for the position which car
rles an annual salary of 250
pounds sterling.
Nearly all the applicants pos-
sessed tho qualifications of a
university education which his
advertisements demandod.
The manager explained that
"the Job essentials' requires
Judgment and tact of a high do-
gree."
.
'
ALL READY FOR
BELGRADE, June 7. (By Associat
ed Press). Princess Marie of Rouma
nia was making the final preparations
today for her marriage tomorrow to
King Alexander of Jugo-8!avia. When
she arrived yesterday and put foot on
the soil of her future kingdom, she was
met by the mayor of Belgrade, who In
token of friendship and loyalty, pre
sented her with bread and salt.
The princess wore a white crepe de
chine dress trimmed in stiver and gold
which she made herself. She and the
royal party, including King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie, seven ladles-ln-walt-
ing and the entire Roumanian royal
household, came by boat on the Dan
ube and were escorted into port by
Jugo-Slav airplanes, British, French
and Roumanian destroyers and a fleet
of Jugo-Slav warships.
Great throngs welcomed the party.
While she was traversing Roumani
an territory, the princess was show
ered with holy water, incense, rose
mary and rice for good luck and when
the party arrived at Belgrade their
vessel passed under an arch bearing
the legend "Long Live Our King and
Queen! Long Live Jugo Slavla! Long
Live Roumania!" while a chorus of
1200 sang a wedding hymn entitled
"Queen Mario." The bride was mot
by King Alexander and his cabinet and
was conducted In a procession through
the crowded streets to the cathedral
where a thanksgiving service was
held.
flie procession followed streets new
ly paved for the occasion, along which
the old buildings had been demolished
to make place for reviewing stands.
A new palace is ready for occupancy
of the royal pair. It Is situated within
a stone's throw ot the old royal resi
dence which has been unoccupied
since the assassination of King Alex
ander and Queen Braga in 1903. The
Serbians, believing the old palace to
be accursed have, begged Marie never
to cross its threshold.
E
MUSKOGEE, Okla., June 7. A
warrant from Ardmore was received
here today by Sheriff J. D. Robhlns,
for the arrest of Opal Rexroad Kin
ney, Ardmore, Oklahoma, heiress and
principal In a sensational run away
marriage, charging her with assisting
and abetting a fugitive from justice.
Mrs. Kinney's husband was arrested
here Monday on a charge of deserting
the child of a former wife in Morris
county, Kansas. .
Officers were unable to locate her
today. The girl's father, U. T. Rex-
roat, a prominent oil man of Ardmore
claimed that (young Kinney had mar
ried Miss Rexroat to gain control of
her fortune. They were married se
cretly on January 1.
NEED OF
PORTLAND. Ore., Jsne ".Winter
wheat in Oregon has been Injured by
the weather bureau. Spring 'wheat,
oats and barley are generally in need
of rain. Some rye has been cut for
hay. Corn Is growing well In most
'districts but needs rain in places.
PRINCESS MARIE
ROYAL
IN
MANIFESTO BY
II YUAN HUNG
STIRS CHINESE
Declaration Against Militar
ists Sent Broadcast By
Presidential Candidate
Names Condition Under
Which He Will Take Office.
TIEN TSIN, June 7. (By Associat
ed Press). In a remarkable manifesto
telegraphed throughout the, country
today, denouncing scathingly the milt
tary cliques that have reduced China
to political Impotence, LI Yuan Hung
laid down the conditions under which
he was willing to accede to the request
that he assume the task of attempting
to head a new centralized government
In Poking. Li was president of China
in 1917 when the pressure of militar
ists forced him out ot office:
Referring to the numerous requests
he had received to resume the presi
dericy LI said these petitions had not
left him unmoved. Ho then recounted
what he termed his "sin against parlia
ment" for giving In to the militarists
and dissolving It in 1917. He spoke of
the ceaseless fighting In China in the
last decade, fearing it was not yet
over. Wherein lay the root of all this
strife? He answered that it could be
found in the Tuchun, or system of pro
vincial military governors.
He declared that China excelled all
other nations in poverty and in the
size ot its armies. Dlsbandment, he
added, invariably had been "farclal."
The people "cry aloud for vengeance
on the militarists." The Tuchun sys
tem he termed "the negation of democ
racy ruinous financially." Efforts
hitherto made to abolish the Tuchun
had been futile; they merely emerged
under other names. ' '
Kitlior, he said, the Tuchun must
sacrifice themselves, or the nation It
self will sacrifice them. There must
be no delay.
Taking up the various arguments
against immediate abolition of Tu-
chuns, he Insisted that If the militar-!
ists wore sincere In their desire to
unite the nation it could be accom-
I'Ubueu in ivu uaytt. vviuie warning
the Tucnuns to see the signs or tne
times, he gave assurance that those of
ythem worthy of consideration would
receive liberal treatment from grateful
countrymen.
LI declared himself reluctant to re
turn to Peking but said he . would
undertake the responsibility It all
TuchunB and high Inspecting commis
sioners would resign immediately, ac
companying him to the capltol to con
fer on the welfare of China.
PEKING, June 7. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) Developments of tho
last 21 hours Indicated early today
that China, which a few days ago
seemed on the verge of a unified
government located hero was In
grave danger of a worse split than
ever, with tho north and south drift
ing only toward civil war.
Wu Pol Fu's' plan for LI Yuan
Hung to resumo the presidency of a
centralized government in Peking
was feared to have shattered ItHelf
against a rock of opposition In the
form of Sun Yat Sen, who according
to advicos received here yesterday,
declared ho would refuse to rolln
culsh the presidency of his south
China republic at Canton.
Wu had won the ndpport of about
301) members of tho old national par
liament, now assembled air' Tien Tsln,
and they had urged ex-President Li
to take back the executive office
from which he was ousted by the
militarists In 1817. Li, however,
withheld his acceptance pending cer
tain conditions, chief of which, was
the dissolution of the South China
republic.
lieports yesterday stated that Sun
had persuaded many members of the
old parliament still in Canton to
rully around his standard.
E
WASHINGTON, June 6. There 'is
plenty of bituminous coal - In the
country for everybody for the cur
rent month at least, it was declared
today at the White House. Pointing
ut that there In a. continuing slight
Increase In coal productipn, officials
declared no new emergency or crisis
was threatened by the continuing
miner's strike. In explanation of Sec
retary Hoover's efforts to establish
protection against run-away prices In
coal. It was said that the government
so far attempting only "moral sua
sion" although the result has been
attained In this line by direct nego
tiation with the Industry. It was
pointed out again that no legal au
thority existed In law for price fixing
and that the action so far taken wan
jxtra legal.
ANOTIIKH F.XTHAXT 1'Olt
HOMK lirx (HONORS
J! .'
"Blng" Miller of the Philadelphia
Athletics, who looms up on he hori
zon as a contender for homo run '
honors. Miller Iiuh accumulated1
eleven four base knocks, only one less
than has Ken Williams, of Ht. Louis.
These two plnyers are leading Babe
Kuth a merry chase.
HALL'S EXPENSES
LEAD US! IN
I
SALEM,' Ore., June 7. (Special)
Cliaiien .Hall, candidate for the re
publican nomination for governor at
the recont .primaries, spent $1030.05
and R. K. . Costor, treasurer of tho
"Hall for Governor- club," spent
$ 1U4U.3S in Hall's behalf during tho
campaign prior to tho election, ac
cording to their statements filed with
the secretary of stato today. This Is
a total ot $2676.38.
Ben W. Olcott, governor, spent
nothing in . his campaign, but Ooorgo
E. Watoi-s spent $1847. 54 in his be.
half, according to tho statement filed.
Other expenses were listed as fol
lows: -
George A. White, republican, gov
ernor of tho state of Oregon, $408.70;
W. C. Hawley, republican,' represen
tative in congress, first district,
$1124.38; N. J. Slnnott, republican,
congressman, second district, $654.76;
Fred A. Williams, commissioner pub
lic service commission, $54; J. N.
Hart, republican, circuit Judge,
fourth district, department No. 0,
$485.86.
Nntlonnl League.
At Boston: Jt. H. E.
Ht. Louis 2 7 1
Boston ..... 1 5 l 1
Pcrtlcn, Barfoot and Alnsmlth;
Miller ami Gowdy.
At Philadelphia: H, H. E.
Pittsburg 5 7, 1
Philadelphia 0 6 2
Morrison and Gooch; Meadows,
Wclnert and Henlinc.
At Brooklyn: It. H. E.
Cincinnati 6 It 2
Brooklyn .2 1 6
Luquc und Wlngo; Vance, Smith
and Deberry.t
At Now York: It. H. E.
Chicago 4 11 1
New York 9 18 2
Cheeves, Osborne, Jones, Kauff-
man and O'Farrell; Douglas, Shea,
Ryan and Snyder. t
American League.
. At Detroit: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 9 3
Detroit 6 0 1
. Kaylor, Kulllvan, Hermach and
Perkins; Ehmke and Basslor.
At Chicago: R. 5H. E.
New York' r 9 11 1
Chicago 7 13 - 1
Hush and Schang; Schupp, McC'abe,
Hodge and Hchalk.
At Cleveland. R. H. E.
Washington 8 11.. 2
Cleveland 8 18 6
Batteries: Francis, Phillips, Turk,
Johnson and- Gharrity; Morton, Malls
and Sewcll. (11 Innings).
WASHINGTON, June 6. Formal
presentation of the soldiers' bonus bill
to the senate on Thursday is the pres
ent plan of Chairman McCumber ot the
senate finance committee. The bill
will be accompanied by the usual
printed report and In addition Senator
McCumber expects to address the sen
ate briefly on the subject, the mea
sure will be sent to the senate calen
dar committee to remain until an
agreement Is reached upon It.
BASEBALL SCORES
11
PR MARY
I
S
Democratic National Commit
teeman Declares Brook
hart's Victory Direct Slap at
Harding Administration
Opposed President's Policy.
WASHINGTON, June 7. (By Asso
ciated Press). Nomination by Iowa
republicans of Smith W. Brookhart as
the party candidate for United States
senator was declared by Chairman
Hull ot the democratic national com
mittee In a statomont today to be
"even n more omphalic repudiation of
the Harding administration and tho
republican congress than the votes for
Beveridge in Indiana and Plnchot in
Pennsylvania."
The democratic chairman's state
ment added that Colonel Brookhart
stood for definite policies, "to which
tho administration especially is op
posed, while the votes for Beverldgo
and Plnchot were largoly votos of pro
test."
"President Harding declared the
EBCh-Cummins act to be the greatest
piece of rallrond legislation ever
passed," the statement continued,
"and Colonel Brookhart ran on a plat
form pledged to ropeal that act. His
platform was not only progressive, but
progressive In some features to the
point of radicalism, Including endorse
ment of the agricultural bloc, denounc
ed by Mr. Harding, co operative buying
and selling, closer union of farm and
city laborers, control of the federal re
serve board by producers and govern
ment ownership of railroads." .
G. O. P. Support Pledged
DES MOINES, la., July 7. The sen
ntorlal primary vote In 2263 precincts
out: of the 2348 In the state, tabulated
this morning stood: '
Brookhart 130,196; Pickett , 50,370;
Thorn 60,277; Francis 30,168; Sweet
35,414; Stanley 12,682.
WASHINGTON, Juno 7. (By Asso
elated Press). Republican organiza
tion support for Smith W. Brookhart,
nominated as the republican candidate
for United Stntes senator In Monday's
primary In Iowa, was pledged in a
statement Issued today by Senator
McCormlck of Illinois, chairman of the
republican senatorial cnmpalgn com
mittee. Brookhart defeated the com
monly known organization candidates
In the primary.
E
YAKIMA, Wash., Juno 7. Before
about 700 members of tho Stato
Grange Fred Nelson of Seattle, act
ing master, read his official messifljc
to tho Grangers of tho state, assem
bled for their 34th convention In the
horticultural building nt -tho stato
fair gruunds. . .
Nelson In his address urged the
farmers to mako every use of tho
state college, to work for the amend
ment of the constitution so as to pro
vide for Its future amendment thru
the Initiative to co-operato with the
farmers' union nnd farm burecii in
trying to solve the farmers' problems,
to work for tho retention of tho Ini
tiative, recall and direct primary, to
combat the tendency to consolidate
the rural schools with the city and
to have the state print text books.
Ho devoted some time to a discus
sion of the liquor and narcotic evil,
saying that since tho dry law was
passed "thousands of stills have been
established and moonshine Is peddled
Just like nny other commodity. The
only way to stop this evil Is to make
it a criminal offense, punishable by a
term In the penltentlnry, for hte first
offense. The drug evil Is also stead
ily on the increase and more danger
ous than the saloons ever were. We
believe this should be reforred to a
committee at this meeting to work
out a plan for a vigorous campaign
against this vil, to be carried Into
every grange community."
Dr. Willing Put Out
VICTORIA, B. C, June 7. J. F.
Westland of Everett,' Wash., a Uni
versity of Washington student, fur
nished the surprise of the first round
of the Pacific Northwest amateur golf
championship tourney cfn the Colwood
links yesterday when he won from Dr.
O. F. Willing, Portland crack, by one
up.
Westland dubbed his tee on the 16th
and appeared to have lost out bid after
again dubbing his tee on the 17th he
placed the ball close to the pin In the
second shot nnd with a pretty putt
won the hole. . -
GREA
0
FO
BOURBON
Tchitcherin, Soviet
Minister, Will Not
Attend Hague Meet
BERLIN', June 7. (By tho
Associated Press.) Foreign
Minister .Tchitcherin of soviet
Russia announced hero today
that ho would not attend tho
proposed Hague conference de-
cldod upon by the principal pow-
era at Genoa to consider Russian
rehabilitation.
He gave ns his reason that he
could not longer absent himself
from .Moscow, whence he came
two months ngo.
The soviet foreign mlnlstor
clared Russia was unwilling to
huvo foreign commissions enter
tho country for-the purpose of
Investigating governmental at-
fairs and looking Into records.
He said the government would
ho unable to tolerate any such
Infringement of Its sovereignty.
4
MAKES APPEAL
10 END STRIKE
COLUMBUS, Juno 7. Announce
ment was made hero today through
tho southern Ohio coal exchange that
the Ooorgo M. John's Cool company
of Toledo, thejurgest; operating com
pany In Ohlo,"ha appealed to Sena
tor Pomerene and Congressman S. D.
Kess to ubo their Influence to bring
about a conference between south
ern Ohio operators and miners with
a view to ending the coal striko in
that territory.
. WASHINGTON, Juno . 7.Socre
tary Hoover (commerce) In a report
to the Hcnute today disclosed that he
and Secretary Davis v (labor) had
Huufjui iu jrvHonv r recently HUgges-
tlons which It had 'been hoped would
lend to settlement ot the coal strike,
but so far their effort had iboon
witnout roHuit.
The commerce secretary's stato
mont, which wns tho first disclosure
that tho government had sought to
Intervene in tho strugglo between tho
mlno workors and oporators wns con
tained In a rosponse to tho resolu
tion of Senator Walsh, democrat
Massachusetts, adopted by tho sen
ate several days ago, calling for In
formation regarding tho coul situu
Hon.
Replying to tho Inquiry in tho
Walsh resolution ns "to what action,
If any, government agoncios havo
taken to terminate tho striko?" Mr
Hoover said:
"Tho government agencies havo no
legal authority to terminate or to In
terveno in tho strike. Quito Infor
mally nnd repeatedly suggestions as
to propositions on which tho dis
putants might-well confer nnd hopes
for settlement have been made
through tho department ot labor and
this department, or both, but thus
far the suggestions have been with
out result."
HAZELTON, Pa., June 7. Tho an
thracite miners scale .commlttea to
day gavo out a statement that It will
nak for a referendum voto authoriz
ing it to turn tho hard coal suspen
slon Into a striko if the situation de
mands it. Tho reply to the operators
which Is believed to be a formnl re
Joctlon of arbitration as submitted by
the employers, will be withheld
pending the vote.
BRIDE, AT OAKLAND,.CAL
OAKLAND, Cel., June 7. Here
comes tho radio bride.
Next Sunday evening Miss Vivian
Kldd and Leland H. Hodgson of this
city plan to broadcast their wedding
ceremony to many of their frlonds and
probably to numerous strangers. In
stead of walking in dignified misery,
down church aisle, they will stand at
ease before the big broadcasting In
strument at Rock Ridge. The wedding
march, every detail of the event, will
be recorded for the radio phones.
EXPECTED JULY ISf
CHICAGO, June 7. Strike ballot
returnable June 30, went out today
to railway employes effected by wage
reduction ordered by tho United
Ktnten railroad labor board. The vote
will be taken by Individual union,
whohc 1..200.000 members are af
fected In orders either Issued or
pending.
PnralyulB of the nation's rail
ways July 1 loomed as a possibility
as a result of the reductions, .which
have nlrendy slashed $110,000,000
from the wages of the workers.
' The wage cut Is effective July 1.
COAL OPERATOR
CONDITIONS
RELAND SHOW
IMPROVEMENT
Once More Hope of Peace Re
vives As Sanity Seems to
Gain Ground Better Feel
ing All Around Is London
Report.
BELFAST, June 7. (By the As
sociated Press) Cardinal Loguu,
primate of Ireland, while nutomo-
billng from Armagh to county Louth
today with Archbishop O'Donnell,
wns held up nt Lisnidillo-, near
Armagh, by a party of Ulster spec
ials who intimated their Intention ot
searching the car.
The cardinal objocted nnd de
manded their authority whereupon,
according to a Dundalk report, ono
of the specinls whipped out his re
volver nnd said: "That's my author
ity!" DUBLIN, Juno 7. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) Complete returns on
nominations for the forthcoming
Irjsh elections today show that 34
candidates for membership In tho
Dall Eireann 17 pro-treaty and 17
antl have been returned unopposed.
- H AGO A RDSTOWN, Dftndnlk, Ire
land, Juno 7. (By the Associated
Press) Cardinal Logu,. prlmato of
Ireland, In a sermon here today sold
that for 700 years tho Irish had been
sighing for their freedom - nnd it
seemed within their grasp at last.
- Unfortunately, however, continued
the cardlnul, owing to the -"folly of
our own people, instead of taking
what Is likely to secure that great
blesBing there Is danger, through dis
sension, and division amongst our
selves ot.lts slipping away altogether,
and of our . being drawn back Into tho
tcrrlbla state of chaos and confu
sion In which tho. country has been
for the past two or three years." -
BELFAST, Juno. 7. (By the As
sociated Press) Nearly all, tho non
combatants havo left tho Bolook dis
trict in northwestern Fermanagh and
the abandoned cattle ure wandering
aimlessly overt the countryside Only
Irish republican army '-patrols from
the fort are seen moving about.
Entrance to tho village of Pottlgoe,
ten miles to tho northonst, has beon
prohibited except to those having
permits. Tho city la practically do
Borted. , Thero Is a growing belief "that po
litical Influences nro asserting thom
soIvoh In tho situation. In view of tho
London conferences and tho protest
over tho Pottigo clncldont by Michael
Collins, head of tho southern govern
ment. Atmosphere Improves.
LONDON. Juno 7. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) Tho revised draft ot
the Irish constitution, brought to
London today by Arthur Griffith,
president ot tho Dall Eireann, pro
vides among other things, snys the
Evening News, "that Ireland shall
romnln within tho empire. in'; .the
snmo way ns a dominion. M ' '. ' I
"Decisions of the privy cbuncjl,"
says the newspaper, "Shall bo final
In all constitutional matters concern
ing the free state, subject, to certain
conditions. Assent of the crown'
must be obtained to all legislation In
the free state. Tho onth of alio-,
glance provided in tho Anglo-Irish
treaty shall be observed;" .
Tho News says it Is understood
thero also hove been some mot men
tions in the treaty provisions In tho
draft giving the free stato wider
control over foreign affairs than tho
Imperial government was prepared
to concede.
Tho discussions are being renewed
today, tho News asserts, in a dis
tinctly more promising atmosphere.
ED
STARTS ON FLIGHT
MINEOLA. N. Y., June 7,-Captalitt ,
Eddie Rlckenbacker.- leading American
war gee, took off from Mttcliel JJeld
today ror Detroit on the first leg of .
a flight Intended to carry hhn over
every state In the union. Rlckenbacker
carried a letter from President Hard
ing to the convention ot Shrinks In
San Francisco. '' '
The flier expects to be gone three
months and to travel more than 1B.C0U
miles by air, making a survey ot the
country nnd landing fields tor the
army air service. : ; .
In the cabin with Rlckenbacker
when the all-metal puo left the
ground at 11:15 a. m. was Eddie Stln
son, who set a new record for continu
ous hours In the air, and "Steve" Han
nigan. mechanician. They , expect to
stay In Detroit tonight, flying to Chi
cago tomorrow.
-' i .