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he Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Refromer = awa, Ont, Canada, Every OSHAWA, ONTAR , MONDAY, A Growing 'Newspaper in a Growing City 3, 1929 10 Cents a , Week; 3 Cents a Copy. ------------ ee] TWELVE PAGES Day Excer a --~_. , A News in Brief (By Canadian Press) POR WE A Street Car Hits Aute Windsor.--Blaine Fox, 28, and Karl Anderson, 26, both of Detroit, are in Grace hospital suffering from injuries received early today when their au- tomobile was struck by a street car in Sandwich. They will recover. Fire At Warehouse Baden, Ont.--Fire breaking out at an early hour yesterday completely destroyed a warehouse, and for time threatened a number of sur- rounding buildings. The fire was dis- covered by members of the crew of a Canadian National freight from the tracks, who aroused the village. Gives Baronciiy London.--A Baronetcy has been conferred on Right Hon. Robert O'- Neill, who is retiring from the Speak- ership of the Parliament of North- ern Ireland, where elections are be- ing held shortly. He has been Speak- er since the constitution of that leg- islature body in 1921. Press For Deportation Windsor.--Deportation of Shelden Comeback, of Middlesex, - who at- tempted suicide last Friday by jump- ing into the Detroit river, is sought by city police. Meanwhile, Comeback, who claims Middleville, Mich., as his home has been transferred to the county jail from Grace hospital. - LJ Establish Relati With Vati Dublin, Irish Free State.--The Ir- ish Free State government has deci- ded to establish diplomatic relations with the Vatican, It is stated that Pope Pius has ac- cepted the proposal and the necessary preliminaries have been completed. The pontiff will send a representative to Dublin and will receive Saorstat ministers. * = 200 Homeless Truro, N.S.--The residential section of Pugwash, the pretty little Nova Scotia seaside town that Senator Cy- rus Eaton, of Ohio, has planned to develop into a famous beauty spot, was wiped out by fire early this morning. The fire started in a barn in rear 'of the telephone exchange at about one o'clock and rapidly spread to the adjoining buildings. Police 'Probe Mystery Windsor --A 16- foot "scooter," equipped with a high-powered out- board motor was grounded today on the Canadian shore near Ctop 70, . Amherstburg highway. Chief of Police Henry Timmins of Amherstburg re- ported. The craft, he believed, Has been used by Americans. He Has started an investigation to learn if the occupants of the boat had reach- ed safety, ® ® Rifle Garage Till Port Colborne.--Thieves broke into a garage during the carly hours of this morning, rifled the till of $50 and drove away in a brand new sedan motor car. They made an attempt to gain further spoils in the jewelry shop of Mayor J. R. Tuck, gaining entrance there by smashing 'the glass in the front door, They evidently be- fame frightened and fled without any oot, BODY RECOVERED. FROM RIVER NEAR MICHIGAN SHORE Believed To Be One of Six Boys Who Disappeared Six Weeks Ago 'Windsor, Ont.,, May 13--The body of 17 year old Robert Lothian, of Wyandotte, Mich., believed to have been one of six youthful campers who vanished in a small boat in De- troit river near the mouth of Lake Erie, sixe weeks ago, has been re- covered, it was reported today by American authorities. 'The body was taken from the river near the Michi- gan shore last 'night and identified today at Monroe. Search for the missing sextet had been abandoned by police of both Ontario and Michigan after per- sistent reports had been received that the lads had not been lost in a storm as supposed but had reached safely to the American mainland. Second Body Found The theory of both Canadian and American police. was shattered fur- ther at noon today by the identifica- tion of the body of a second boy which was recovered, Saturday, on the Canadian shore three miles be- low Amherstburg. The body is that of David Yack, 17, of Wyandotte, Mich., Amherstburg authorities re- ported. The body was washed ashore near the Lake Erie Country Club House. Yack was one of the six missing youths but Chief Timmis of Amherstburg sticks to his claim that) the two Amherstburg members of the sextet were safe in Toledo last week. WEATHER Pressure is high over the Great Lakes and low over the southwest states and over the Western Provinces. Showers have occurred in the West, while from Ontario eastward the weather is fair with a ten- dency towards a little lower temperature in Ontario and Quebec. .. Forecasts: Lower Lake Re- gion:--Moderate winds; fair, a little cooler tonight, Tues day--Easte"y winds, mostly x ays aud Public Holidays ONTO MAN KILLED ON C.N.R. TRACK FORENOON AT Mystery Surrounds Tragedy] in Which Gerald Russell, .Aged 24, Met His Death When Struck by Train on Canadian National Rail- way Tracks POLICE ARE SEEKING MISSING AUTOMOBILE Fatality Occurred at Level Crossing on Little-Usad Side Koad--Man Believed to Have Suffered Loss of Memory and Abandoned His Automobile ' (By Staff Reporter) Pickering, May 13.--Gerald Russell, aged 24 years, son of John HE. Russell, 780 Davenport Road, Toronto, president of the Russell Construction Company, was struck and instantly killed by the Toronto-Montreal flier on the Canadian National tracks, one mile west of Pickering station, at 9.44 o'clock yesterday morning. The point' where the fatality occurred is at a level crossing for a short side-road, It is not known whether the victim was walking along the right-of-way with his back tow- ards the approaching train or whether he was about to cross the tracks when struck. There were no witnesses of the accident other than Engineer Crozier of Belle- ville and the fireman. Body Mangled After hitting Russell the heavy train made a quick stop but later proceeded to Pickering station where Coroner Dr. V. E. Cart- wright was notified through the operator. Arriving at the scene in company with County Constable Crummer it was found that the body had been badly mangled and identification could only be made by some papers which were found in 'the young man's pocket. His relatives were immediately noti- made by a brother-in-law. Left Home Saturday According to informatioy re- ceived by the police, Rusg2li left his home in Toronto, Saturday (Continued on Page 2) WILL ATTEMPT ATLANTIC FLIGHT Hope To Break Record of Charles Lindbergh by Three Hours New York, N.Y, May 13--Setting themselves a schedule of 30 hours in which to reach Paris, three French fliers hope to soar away from Roose- velt Field, L. I. within ten days in a huge single motored monoplane. If successful the air riders, René Lefevre, Armeno Litti, Jr, and Jean Assallant, would better by three hours the standing record established in 1927 by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. The contemplated schedule was made known here last night on the arrival of Lotti and Assallant who joined Lefevre today at the field. Lotti, financial backer of the flight, said the venture would be attempted simply out of sportsmanship. The monoplane, a Bernard power- ed with a 600 horse-power Hispano- Suiza engine, has been at Roosevelt Field undergoing a tuning-up for the past week. 'All is now ready for the flight, Lotti said, the reliability tests of the plane having been made. in France prior to its being brought to this country on the Leviathan last week by Lefevre. During Navy Week next August a representative gathering of war- ships will be open for public view at Portsmouth, England. fied and final identification was | ¢ |after taking off FATAL ACCIDENT ON SUNDAY CROSSING ONE MILE WEST OF PICKERING 'Disastrous Fire Sweeps Town (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Pugwash, N.S.. May 13.--The third disastrous fire to visit this small town within two years laid waste the best residential sections early yesterday morning, destroy- ing thirty-five structures, including fifteen residences, two churches, one small hotel, a tan factory, barns and smaller buildings. The loss was estimated at $125,000. LABOR DEFEATED IN QUEENSLAND (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Brisbane, Australia, May 13--The Labor Government, apparently in the belief of the electorate of the State of Queensland having failed to solve the pressing problems of unemploy- ment and railway deficits in that state, sustained an overwhelming de- feat in the elections decided on Sat- urday. The nationalists were return- ed to power with 43 seats, Labor un- der Premier W. MacCormack being cut from 43 to 29 seats, and two in- dependents being elected. Three or four ministers and the speaker were defeated. Injured By Auto Windsor: Mrs Rose Radlin, of Windsor, suffered a fractured leg and internal injuries last night when struck by an automobile in charge of Edward Roberts of Ford City. The driver was exonerated. Skunk's With Bricks London, May 13.--After many months of fruitless searching the Provincial police at last "got their man' when Provincial Constable Thomas Riding, London, and Coun- ty Constable Northcott, last might captured Orval Shaw, mystery man of Skunk's Misery, wanted in more than a score of Western Ontario centres, for petty thievery, Sur prised near Bothwell while riding in a stolen car along a quiet road which [leads through the middle of bushiands Shaw dashed from the car, which crashed into a ditch, and had obtained a 25 yard lead by the time Riding and 'Northcott had jumped from their machine and given chase. He headed straight for the deepest underbrush, but be= Misery Man is Captured After Fierce Battle Against Police (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) fore he had gone 100 yards he was overtaken by Riding. Half bricks, which Shaw grabbed from a nearby pile, flew as the two officers rushed at the fugitive. Rid- ing was hit several times by the missiles while Northcott suffered a deep gash over the left eye when he was struck by a flying brick. Shaw kept his captors at a distance for a while with a shower of bricks but a concerted rush by the two of- ficers finally got them within grap- pling distance and a furious hand to hand struggle ensued. Shaw wus finally overpowered and the officers were able to put handcuffs on him. A few minutes ater a carload of police constables pulled up and (Continued on Page 2) Girl Flies to Dying Father (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, May 13.----Rev. Canon James Luther Flanagan, rector of the Church of the Ascension, Park Avenue, and one of the most prom- inent clergymen of Montreal, died here yesterday. A daughter flew here from New York but arrived fu after her father's death. Five Killed in Sunday Ci ashes Army Pursuit Planes ' And Borrowed" Machines Involved New York, N.Y., May 13.--Five ig were killed and two others yore injured in Sunday «irplane sashes. One of four airplanes invMyed in the accidents was an army 'pursuit ship and #Ao others were borrowed planes. Staff Sergeant Home O. John- son was killed and Lieut. C. K. Roath, was injured seriously when the army plane crashed shortly at Little Pek, Ark. The ship was on eof "¢ army planes that had storied at Little Rock on the way from Galveston, Texas, to Dayton, O., for air manoeuvres. Raymond Kettenofen, 238, radio repair man and amateur pilot, and his brother Gorcpn, 36, a bank teller, both of Los Angeles, lost their lives in a crash of a bor- rowed plane in a windstorm near Compton, a Los Angeles suburb. An apparent attempt to stunt at a low altitude in a borrowed plane resulted in the death of of Kenneth Graham, 25, a licensed pilot, and serious injury to Rich- ard Dobbs, 23, a student pilot, at Eureka, Kansas. Witnesses said hte plane went into a spin at 400 feet .and crashed. American radio sets capable of receiving [European short-wave stations are being introduced into the Netherlands. 'Windsor, May 13.--Canada's wild life passed through Windsor station today in crates. It had been filmed for the benefit of those who still be- lieve in the perils of life in the do- minion and, its work being done, was on its way back home to New York. Canada's wild life was safely stored in four crates. It consisted of twe bears, four timber wolves and onc puma, The Burden Pictures, Incorporated, have jhst completed a picture which clcudy; probably followed by showers in southern counties. will show Canadian wild animals in the wilds of the Temiskaming district, "Wild Life of Canada" Shipped in Crates to New York After Filming The animals were all imported. They were really wild creatures accustom- ed to acting. On the screen they will look like real Canadians, the directors believe, though before coming to Canada the only wild life they had known was af Hollywood. One of the principal' actors was missing. A timber wolf, imported for the picture, escaped and not being accustomed to Canadian conditions, was promptly shot by a northern farmer when caught raiding his chi- cken coops, Urges Approval Ot Rubr Valley Industrialists Contsqubnoss of Failure of Paris Reparations Con- ference Pictured (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Essen, Germany, May 13.--Conse- quences of failure of the Paris Rep- arations Conference were pictured to 20 leading Ruhr Valley industrialists by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, German Reparations = spokesman, during a week end visit here. It was believed he made a strenuous effort to have them acquiesce in further concessions to Germany's creditor nations rather than see definite failure of the three months old meéting. Not the least of effects of failure which he pointed out was the prob- able tightening of foreign loans. This supply of money--which the Germ- an: claim only has. made possible payments <f some of the Dawes Plan annuities--might be-sithdrawn from Germany altogether should -i=ie be no settlement at Paris. .In bringing in other probable developments of failure, he was believed to have ask- ed them whether they were prepared to take the responsibility for a pos- sible financial catastrophe or would consider it a lesser evil to have the German experts make the further concessions necessary to -insurc an agreement. Waiting For Schacht (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, May 13--The Experts' Con- ference on Reparations entered its fourteenth week today with the cre- ditor nation delegates marking time, awaiting return 'of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, German spokesman, Essen. The feeling was that upon the mea- sure of compromise which he ex- hibited upon his return the confer- ence itself depended, and that what- ever the result of his conversations with 'Ruhr Valley industrialists at Essen, this week would be the last of the financiers' long labors. Dr. Schacht, not arriving in Paris until late today, was expected to go with Sir Josiah Stamp, British head of the sub committee which is draw- ing up a report of the experts' work. STRUCK BY TRAIN,' DIES IN HOSPITAL (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Ont, May 13.--Following injuries received when his automobile was struck by a Canadian Pacific freight train at the crossing in the Ontario Hospital grounds last night, David Gibson, employee at the On- tario Hospital died in the Victoria I'Hospital this morning. An inquest will from} almost immediately into conference EXTRA COPIES OF MASONIC SPECIAL ARE AVAILABLE In spite of the large de- mand for them, extra copies of the Saturday issue of The Times, containing a special section devoted to the dedi- cation of the mew Masonic Temple, are still available. Persons wishing copies of this paper as souvenirs of the occasion, or to send to inter- terested friends, can secure them at the office of The Oshawa Daily Times, or can have them delivered by tele- phoning to No. 35. University to Close Until Further Notice Statement by Dr. T. T. Shields Expected Tonight - RUMORS GROUKDLESS Some Canadian Students "Didn't Like Country and Flag (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Des Moines, May 13.--Des Moines University, its wall; splashed yel- low by eggs hurled during a stud- ent outbreak Saturday, will remain closed, one trustee said today, un- til the students 'experience a change of mind from their rotten egg and broken glass state." Dr. T. T. Shields, Toronto, 61- year-old president of the board of trustees, left town under police pro- tection following the outbreak, ve- ing hustled aboard an eastbound train even as students swarmed about the railroad station seeking him. Only a few hours before, the board in charge of the Baptist in- stitution's affairs had ended a lengthy session during which they listened to and found to be without foundation charges of alleged in- discretions on the part of Dr. Shields. The demonstration revealed an- other cause of student unrest which previously had been variously at- tributed to conflict between Fun- damentalists and Modernists, and to the rumors, found groundless by the board, concerning Dr. Shielas. The Sunday night attack was seen by Dean Arthur E. Bennett of the College of Education a; the after- math of discord that followed a Washington's birthday celebration in 1928. At that time, Dean Bennett said, "A gentleman from England," was brought to the university to speak. Exception was taken by the Eng- lishman, Dean Bennett said, to pa- trioticy songs sung at the dinner, the Englishman regarding them aus a reflection upon the British. The dean 'went on to say that some ur the Canadian students had failed to stand at chapel last Friday dur- ing the singing of the Star Spangl- ed Banner. Shields to Make Statement Toronto, May 13.--The next word from Rev. Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the Board of Trus- tees, of Des Moines University, con- cerning the Fundamentalist-Mod- ernist controversy at the university, it is expected to be spoken tonight at the annual commencement exer- cises at the Seminary Board of Jar- vis Street Baptist Church, of which he is pastor. Congestion Continues Thirteen Vessels Tied Up at Port Colborne This Morning ' (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Port Colborne, Ont, May 13.-- The Glen Eagles is expected to be the next' upper lake boat to be able to discharge at the elevators here and she may be oul tomorrow night, The congestion continues without interruption over the week-end and no canal tonnage arrived to assist in alleviating the situation. No craft have arrived since the Westmount, but more are said to be enroute today. All told thirteen vessels with 4,440,000 bushels of grain wero tied up here this morning with an additional 3,250,000 in the eleva- tors making a total of 7,690,000 bushels. REFUSES TO TALK ON NEW EXPLOSIVE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Ont, May 14--Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of National De- fence, declines this morning to com- ment on a published report of the alleged discovery at Petawawa Camp, Ont., of a new explosive, said to be more effective than any previously known to science, "I have no state- ment whatever to make," Col. Ralston declared when questioned as to the correctness of the report, the name of the new substance the use to which the explosive might be put, and the name of the discoverer. Confiscate 32 Rifles Windsor.-- Wholesale confiscation of .22 or larger calibred rifles in-use by Ford City youngsters, has been or- dered by Chief Albert Maisonville as a result of injuries and damage cau- sed by indiscriminate shooting in that city during the past week. W.E.N. Sinclair Condemns Ferguson School Proposal LIBERAL LEADER CLAIMS EDUCATIONAL IMPRACTICAL CHANGES ARE AND COSTLY Bunion Boys Going Strong Mineral Wells, Texas, May 13. --C. C. Pyle's bunion boys today had 55 miles to cover to reach Breckenridge, the next control point on the cross country race. Giusto Umek of Italy, third in elapsed time, won yesterday's 53 mile lap from Fort Worth and ad- vanced to within 13 hours of Johnny Salo, Passaic, N.J., cop, second in elapsed time. Lord Mayor of London Sends Thanks to People of Oshawa For Help With Miners' Fund The thanks of the Lord Mayor of London, England, for the contribu- tion made by the citizens of Oshawa to his fund for the relief of the Bri- tish Miners have been received by T. W. Joyce, manager of the local branch of the Dominion Bank and treasurer of the local fund, and by The Oshawa Daily Times, through whose columns the fund was raised. In all, a sum of $938.55 was raised by the people of Oshawa, this exchang- ed into English currency, represent- ing a sum of £189:5:8. It is of added id to note that this sum will be doubled by the Bri- tish government, so that, as a result of the generosity of the people of Oshawa, the suffering British miners and their families will benefit to the extent of almost $1900. For every dollar raised in the Lord Mayor's Fund, the British government also contributes one dollar, In his message to Mr. Joyce and The Oshawa Daily Times, Sir J. E Knyaston Studd, the Lord Mayor fo London, sends his compliments to the citizens of Oshawa, and expresses his thanks to this community and to The Times for the splendid contribu- tion made on behalf of the suffering people, of the mining district. The raising . of the local fund aroused much interest, several band concerts and a sacred concert by the choir of Simcoe Street United Church being among the events which were responsible for the addj- tion 'of large amounts to the fund. Students Storm Residence of Carl Ganschow Nearly 100 Students Raid University Residence, Two Arrested Des Moines, Ia, May 13.--Near- ly a hundred students of Des Moines = University early today stormed the residence of Carl Ganschow. Morris Rose, John F. Dampster and Frank Rose, all of Toronto, Canada, had been sheltered in the parsonage since the recent out- break of feeling on the University campus. Members of the student wody, intent on wrecking vengeance for what they term "The Canadian Es- pionage System," supposed to have been instituted by Miss Edith M Rebman, secretary of the Board of Trustees surprised Rose and Demp- ster in front of the Gamschow home. The Canadians fled, the police were called, and John Lund and James Dunbar, students, were ar- rested. Rose and Dempster iden- tified them later at the police sta. tion as members of the group that threatened them. Police released the two prison- ers after the Canadians had refus- ed to sign an information. EXTRADITION FOR HARRY D. PETRIE Chicago, Ills, May 13.--A warrant for the extradition of Harry D. Pet- rie, Canadian barrister to Hamilton Ont, has been issued by United Sta- tes commissioner James R. Glass at the request of the British Consul, Godfrey Haggard, representing Can- adian authorities. FATHER AND SON BELIEVED DROWNED No Trace of Bodies, But Cap of Youth Was 'Found Sault, Ste. aMrie, Ont, May 13.-- Harry Leigh, 40, station master at Desbarats, and his son Arthur, 18, are believed to have been drowned when their canoe overturned in the St. Mary's river yesterday. No trace has yet been found of the bodies but a search party today found their ca- noe floating upside down near Daw- son Island. A cap belonging to the youth was also found, Denies Sale of Graf Zeppelin (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Friedrichshafen, Germany, May 2.--Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of the Zeppelin company, - today emphatically denied that the trans- Atlantic dirigible Graf Zeppelin had been sold or that he was negotiating for its sale in the -| United States. Verdun Baker Is Held for Killing Blamed for Death of His Young Daughter--Others 'in Serious Condition Montreal, May 13.--Henri Roy, Verdun baker, was today held erim- finally responsible by a coroner's jury for the death of his eight- months old daughter, Laurisse, who died last night in hospital fromthe effects of wounds on her head said to have been inflicted by the father during a fit of dementia yesterday morning in the family home on Church Avenue, Verdun. At the inquest today, while there was no direct evidence against him, the jury adopted a verdict of crim- inal responsibility against the fa- ther. The mother and four children were also similarly attacked and 2 of the children are il a serious con- dition in hospital. Following the verdict, ,Coroner Prince called Roy to the stand to legaly identify the body of his lit- tle daughter, at the conclusion of which Roy shouted, "You will have to prove I did it." Grant For Scholarship Milton--Halton County Council has recommended that a grant of $50 be made to the Agricultural College, Guelph, for a scholarship for a Hal- ton County student. G. E. 'Cleave of Esquesing Township and J. W. Brec- kon of Burlington were reappoi fed members of the Mothers' Allowa! Commission. E.|an almost Mr. Sinclair S Says Changes Proposed by Premier Fers guson Will Make Bur« dens of People of Rural District Unbearable CHARGES TINKERING WITH THE SYSTEM Says New System Will Cost Each Town From $30,000 to $40,000 a Year--Sug- gests New Minister of Education Needed Condemning « the proposals of Premier Ferguson regarding the transfer of the first year university work to high schools and colleg= iates, and of the first two years of high school work to the public schools ag impractical and so coste ly to rural taxpayers as to make unbearable burden, W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P.P., leader of the Liberal opposition in the provincial legislature, - interviewed by The Times this morning, mune a lengthy reply to the speech made by the premier at London on Fri- day. Mr. Sinclair reviewed the present systems of secondary edu- cation, and said that it would cost every town in which high schools did university work from $30,000 to $40,000 a year, and he closed his interview by suggesting that it was time that Ontario had a new minister of education. "The Conservative Convention at London looks like a washout from \he meagre publicity it received in tie papers," said Mr. Sinclair 'in a 'ening the interview. '"The only fe ture seems to be the proposals of the minister of education. He se\ 1ed to be the only one who said an) hing which got on record in the ress. "I said at London the other day that Ontario had a non-political de< partment in the hands of a political leader, who is not an -educatiomst, in speaking on education in On- tario," said Mr, Sinclair. Mr. Fer« guson, the minister of educauwn, proved the statement when he spoke at the Conservative convention there on Friday last. He took & (Continued on Page 2) JAGK PARKS SEEKS PETERBORO TRIAL Maintains Stolid Silence, Bug Is Eating After Fast (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Windsor, Ont, May 13--Jack Parks, 28, of Otterville, wants to go on trial for his Peterborough jail breaking enterprise before he is sent to Portsmouth to start a five yean term jmposed. here last week for the theft of an automobile. This is the opinion today of the local authorities who - suspect that Parks entertains a belief that a pose sible sentence for the Peterboro offense would run concurrently with the local term. Meanwhile, Parks, while not de« fiant, is maintaining a solid silencd although he now is eating his meals regularly after his nine day hunger, He has not signed his release waiver which would permit his immediate transfer to Portsmouth, but intimated on' admittance to the Essex County jail at Sandwich thdt he would remain there for the thirty: day period allows ed any long'term prisoner for regis tration of an appeal. Guelph.--Provided the change id approved by the stationing-committec, Rev. Dr. Dickie of Georgetown, has decided to accept a call extended by the congregation of Elora United ° church. Lone Eagle Will be Married in The Morrow Summer Home in Maine New York, May 13. --Ambassador Morrow will leave Mexico City for North Haven, Me, about May 25, and the marriage of his daughter, Anne, and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will take place soon after that tine at the Morrow summer home there, it was learned yesterday. All reports that the wedding would take place secretly before that date were denied by a competent source as incorrect. Mr. Morrow will make a public announcement in advance of the date and place of the wedding. This suports: caddier reports that the wedding will be celebrated in the colonial = fi se. among the firg and pines of the 80-acre island in Maine. There have been rumors that Col. Lindbergh and his bride would: return to Paris for their nuptials, | thus honoring the city which receiv+ ed the Spirit of St. Louis and its pi lot in the May night of 1927, when Lindbergh scaled his fame. And it has been said Miss Morrow and Linde bergh planned to marry i! the Mor= row home at Englewood, N The authentic information from Mexico City makes Maine the scene of the wedding.