The Washington Post
July 7, 1929
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in 2027; 19,822 in 1926, and 11,613 in we ‘ dntendebtion Added To Crimes, SL aaettnetion was made a crime by Pathe. ais nt agg during the 5- for that offense eee ne 10,869 in 1925, to 12,801 ary in 1927, to 13,982 to 14,198 in the last fiscal were 26,4805 gallons of liquor i last year as compared with 25,- 1928 and 21,892 in 1925: Ve- hicles ‘seized as used in liquor law violations last year included 550 _Sutomobdiles, as compared with 471 the year before. 55 in 1927, 427 in 1926, and 301 in 1925. teen arrests were made for viola- _ ton of the law against the use of Screens On automobiles, as com- , with four violation charges the beSore and sixteen in 1927. Traffic Casualties Increase. More persons were killed and in- Jured in traffic accidents last fiscal year than Im any other of the five years déalt with in the report. Deaths num- Dered 89, while 3,265 other persons were injured in the 6,601 traffic accidents Teported last year. During the five years there have been ‘427 persons killed and 14,868 injured tm 34,548 accidents. Comparison by years follow: 1928, deaths, 88, injured, total accidents, 4,110; in 1927, injured 3,169, total acci- cents, 6,406; in 1926, deaths, 86, in- jured, 3,034, total accidents, 8,048; in 1925, Geaths, 86, injured, 3,037, total accidents, 9,378 serious crimes committed last year included 50 murders, for which there were 54 arrests; five man- @laughters, other than traffic; 357 as- Saults with dangerous weapons, 117 Tobberies with weapons and 133 with- out weapons. There were 116 acci- dental deaths, 100 suicides and 269 attempted. suicides. Self-Slain Warden Accused of Fraud Pag Yoman Says Her Threat of xposure Caused Fogarty ‘to Kill Himself. Chicago, July 6 (A.P.).—Blame for an dlieged $60,000 land fraud has been placed on Edward J. Fogarty, nationally kfidéwn prison authority, who shot him- to death a month ago while warden ® Cook County Jail here. A 66-year-old widow, Mrs. Lydia Nor- Man, of Chicago, filed suit in the Fed- eral court at Waycross, Ga., a week ago, demanding an accounting of the war- Gen's executiros and his associates, the action being made public here today with serving of notices on defense at- ys. It was Mrs. Norman’s threat to ex- pose her dealings with Fogarty, for years. .warden of the Indiana State Prison, at Michigan City, declares the widow in her bill, that led to his sul- cide at the home of a relative in South Bend, Ind., where he had gone for a rest ,after a nervous breakdown. Filling Station Couple Found Beaten to Death Clermont, Fla., July 6 (A.P.).—A neighbor calling at the filling station operated at Mohawk near here by Levi N. Allen and his sister, Agie Gillis, to- day found the couple beaten to death and the place ransacked. Authorities were without a clew as to the identity of the assailants of the man and his sister. The bodies were discovered by Robert Black, who stopped at the esta- tion for gasoline and, finding it closed, Jooked through the window, where he saw Allen and his sister lying in pools Both bodies were badly of blood. béaten and mutilated. ‘CHICAGO IRL LINKED WITH GANG SHOOTING Police Believe She May Help Identify Men Who Fired on Maloney. DISAPPEARED IN TAXICAB Chicago, July 6 (U.P.)—From the “Girl ni Yellow,” a pretty young gun- woman, police tonight sought to solve | the riddle of who shot George Maloney, ‘southside gangster and convicted mur- derer, and shattered the truce signed recently by Al Capone and associates in Atlantic City. Maloney, in a hospital, seriously wounded in the hip and knee, remained true to the gangland code—he refuses to reveal the name of his assailant who opened fire ag Maloney and the “Girl in Yellow” walked along Cottage Grove ;avenue early today. “That's a fine way for a friend to treat me,” Maloney sald at the hospital, | “shooting me behind my back.” Further than that he refused to talk, intimati that he would take care of the gunman when recovered. Seized Wounded Man’s Gun. As Maloney fell before his would-be assassin’s bullet, the “Girl in Yellow” se.zed the gun Maloney had drawn, at the same time dragging Maloney out of range behind a parked car. Making him as comfortable as possible with her coat, she started, pistol in hand, after the assallant. Crouched in Indian fashion, her yellow chiffon dress making her an easy target, she stalked the gunman. Pistol in hand, she advanced *in the shelter of an automobile on the door- way from where the bullets had. come and then made a dash toward the hiding place of the assallant. She Boards TaxicaD, He, however, had fled down an alley. The “girl in yellow,” boarded a tazi- cab and disappeared. Two newspaper- men witnessed the shooting. Maloney was free on bond pending a new trial in the murder of Hugh (“Stubby”) McGovern and William “Gunner” MeFadden, who were killed on the crowded dance floor of a night club only a few blocks from where today’s shooting took place. Maloney Was convicted and sentenced t 14 years but allowed his freedom on $50,000 bond. Police said they believed Maloney was a victim of McGovern’s and McFadden's friends in the beer racket on the Southside. The shooting was the first outbreak in the beer war since the truce was agreed On and liquor business divided between three factions—Capone, Moran and AleHo. Drowning Called Cause Of Wealthy Man’s Death New Haven, Conn., July 6 (U.P.).— Nathan B. Hendryx, wealthy New Haven bird cage manufacturer, met his death by drowning, and not from a blow on the head, Acting Coroner James F. Corrigan announced today. Hendryx drowned in four feet of water when he plunged into the water along- side a narrow dock in an attempt to rescue & young woman guest who had fallen overboard from his yacht, tied up at the pier, police said. Corrigan will announce the exact cause of death officially Monday. Guests aboerd the yacht gave full de- tails of a gay party where there “was drinking, but no quarreling.” THE WASHINGTON POST: 2 ete eee ene - SUNDAY, JULY 7, | IN NEW ORLEANS STREET CAR STRIKE | ’ 7 A: Ga yA Gy ogy be ke” UP KA EGO , BHI cee Oe Ka® . LY $ iy, de ‘ Ag t Ki OP PLEO » Associated Press Photo. Below—Nonunion workers of New Orleans street cars facing long gauntlets of enraged union strik- ers, who kept up a steady barrage of brickbats. NEW ORLEANS FACES NEW TRIKE MENACE Building Trades May Walk Out With Street Car Men in.Louisiana City. MARTIAL LAW PLEA SEEN New Orleans, July 6 (U.P.).—Ro- mantic New Orleans was in the midst of a bitter strike tonight that had tied up trolley and bus service, throwing milling thousands into riots, caused two deaths and threatened to result in & general walkout of building trades. The lull that followed last night’s storm, in which rioting strikers broke into the Canal Street Barn, burning six cars, was broken by threats of the Buliiding Trades Council. A sympathy walkout now under consideration by 20,000 union workers, would create an unparalleled problem, disrupting utili- ers to round up rioting strikers. Above, police using night sticks and drawn revolv- ties and industries throughout the city. The first significant legal question came also today when Federal Judge Wayne G. Borah set Tuesday for a hearing on a petition of Public Service Co. bondholders for a temporary in- junction, granting of which would bring Federal protection for company property. The city was‘in high tension. Police- men were on 12-hour shifts, patrolling properties of the car company and attempting to prevent street gatherings of the strikers. In the five car barns were several hundred imported etrikebreakers, whose first excursions into the streets provoked: rock hurling; storming of cars, and in some instances rioting. They were armed with riot guns and revolvers, but cautioned not to leave the barns. A possibility existed of martial law if the situation failed to improve. Picketing by the 5,000 strikers was somewhat a vdhingerige A today as a re- sult of decisions to curtail all car and bus traffic of the Public Service Co. because of the danger of renewal cf rioting. Mattress Firm Head, 63, Dead. New York, July 6 (A.P.).—Edwin A. Ames, president of the Ostermoor & Co., mattress firm, and the Brooklyn Dime Savings Bank, died today at his home in Brooklyn. He was 63 years old. ne RE ALLO ALEC, Greater Reductions - - beginning Tomorrow! ..» which means BIGGER SAVINGS than ever before Announcing for every man in Washington. $35 & Haddington SUITS 2h Many $45 & $50 Haddington SUITS *29 With 2 Trousers $40 or Trousers and Knickers $50 to $60 Rogers Peet SUITS. $39 New Styles — Smart Fabrics and Shades Milan Straw Hats $1.95 $3 Reyem Low Shoes $6 $4.95 $1 and $1.50 Colored Shorts 79c Two Shorts or Shorts and Shirt, $1.50 Lisle Golf Hose Plain Colors—Fancy Patterns $2 95¢ $1 .88 “aF §=s«66 for $11 Reyem Shirts Silk Neckwear. $1 Cheney All Silk Tubular Neckwear 39c 3 for $I 19c 6 for $4.50 Our regular $1 and $1.50 Silk Neckwear $2 and $2.50 Hand- made, Satin-lined $1.35 4 for $§ $5 All-Wool Bathing Suits 1331 Meyer's Shop Everything Men Wear F Street Broadcloth Beach Robes $2.95 the Arkahsas Boys’ Industrial FORGERY HEARING FADS WITH SIGNAL Purported Bribery of U. S. Senators Is Involved in German Trial, FAMOUS LETTER IS TOPIC Berlin, July 6 (A.P.)—Today’s hear- ing in the trial of Vladimir Orloff, Peter Pavlonowsky and Others on charges of forging documents that pur- ported to show bribery of United States senators by Soviet Russia, ended sud- denly today when a witness mentioned “Nuntia.” That word is the popular name of a semiofficial military intel- ligence service, which is not supposed to be discussed publicly. The trial was adjourned until next Wednesday. The famous Zinovieff letter, which caused the defeat of the Ramsay Mac- Donald government in the 1924 British eletcions, was the medium of the sud- den suspension of he trial. Hugo Juehlheisen, head of a recently dis- solved government intelligence service, testified that he had heard that Orloff had boasted of having had a part in the publication of that letter. He was pressed for the source of this informa- tion and when he answered “Nuntia,” the court dismissed him and adjourned. Earlier in the proceedings, Herbert Fuchs, one of the defense attorneys, had charged that the Soviet Embassy here was trying to influence the out- zome of the trial. He said that M. Stern, a representative of the Soviet, had threatened an expert who was to testify respecting forged Russian docu- men “would be regarded by the Soviet Em- bassy as a hostile act.” M. Stern denied this, saying that the expert had come to him and requested certain documents, but that since the man wes the author of many anti- Soviet articles, he was refused this ac- commodation. $1,400,000 Awarded For Forest Protection (Associated Press.) Federal funds totaling $1,400,000, an increase Of $200,000 over last year, were today allotted to 38 States to assist in the protection of forests from fire for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 16929. State and private expenditures aug- menting Federal aid for the calendar year 1928 were $2,700,000. The area protected during 1928 was 237,292,650 acres Of 416,147,700 acres needing such protection. The 1929 fire protection allotments range from $375 for the State of South Dakota to $90,427 for California. High on the list were Washington with $90,- 389; Oregon, $83,575: Minnesota, $83,- 798; Michigan, $79,380; New York, $63,- 511. Man and Maid Servant Face Charge of Murder Hickman, Ky., July 6 (A.P.).—Cells in the same jail today held J. N. Gard- ner and his former maidservant, Miss Lela Bunch, for court action upon charges that they poisoned and killed Gardner's wife last month. Gardner was arrested last night on a warrant accusing him of “wilful mur- der by administering poison.” The county prosecuting attorney said he would ask an immediate examining trial. Miss Bunch has been in fail here since Mrs. Gardner's death, June 16 Boy Who Slew Father Granted $3,000 Bond Pine Bluff, Ark.. July 6 (A.P.).—Cir- cult Judge T. G. Parham issued an or- | der today authorizing the release of Otis Hankins, 14, slayer of his father, under bond of $3,000. The boy’s bond is expected to be made early next week, but his attorney, H. EK. Toney, said he would be taken to School near here as soon as he is released from the Jefferson County Jail. He will be kept there pending outcome of the first-degree murder charge against him, Banker Gets Ten-Year Embezzlement Penalty Huntington, W. Va., July 6 (A.P.).— A sentence of ten years nment was imposed today upon L. N. Frantz, of Baltimore, former president of 4 closed American Bank and Trust Co. of Huntington. embezzlement of bank funds. The sen- tence was the maximum provided by the law. A defense motion for a new trial was overruled A 60-day stay of ——— was granted to permit an ap- pe by saying that such testimony |_ ORY CHIEF WHO LED FATAL AMID IS HELO! Three Others Also Face Mur- der Charges in Deaths of Two Farmers. BOTH OPPOSED SEARCH Tecumseh, Okla., July 6 (AP.).—W. W. Thomason, Federal prohibition en- forcement officer who led. the liquor charge of murder. Three other charged with murdef in connection with the shooting, previously had been placed in jadl. The three officers in jail, Thomason, are Jeff Harris, ch the actual shooting; John and Tom Little. None of the three is a Federal prohibition officer, authorities at Washington have declared. Jeff Har- Tis also faces a second murder charge in connection with Lowery’s death, the other men being charged in connection with James Harris’ death. All four men will be given a prelim- hearing next Tuesday. ‘Accompanied by J. B. Dudley, at- torney. Thomason arrived here from Oklahoma City, where he went to make a report of the shooting to Bee De Mon- a prohibition director for Oklah Janae Terris and Lowery, his broth- er-in-law, World War veterans, are al- leged to have been shot down at the former's farm home when the raiders attempted to search his farm for liquor. = - |DE PRIEST INCIDENT HIT BY KLAN RULER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. should never have been passed and it must be repealed. Hits De Priest Speech. “This De Priest, who owes his free- dom from slavery to the thousands of white men who died that his race might have it, cast aspersions he ae the white race recently inas Dr. Evans also; oke upon “the perils of foreign entanglements by way of the world court.” Prior to the imperial wizard’s speech, Dick Grainger, of Scranton, Pa.. a tr°v- eling representative of the Klan, was introduced to the plansmen ana «laus- women as “the fighting parson.” Somehow the impression spread through the gathering that he was “Bishop Cannon.” He received an ova- tion. A minister, introduced only as “Brother Cannon,” who led in prayer asking blessings upon the Hoovers, is thought to have created the impression that the “fighting parson” was “Bishop Cannon.” The “fighting parson” said: “We hear from the press that the Pope is plan- ning to step out. If he comes across the ocean he’ll think he has arrived at the Day of Resurréction, there'll be a hospital here today, suspected of suf- fering from bubonic plague. Health authorities said he had had it for six OPTIC IAN = a ee ee ee ee 915. Fifteenth. Street sri UNOTON Established 1899 x 5 Be : atts $ Soe: > . DOE RRRIO TP ten “HP ea rt pce ore > — ‘ Sets laee SIRs rs " : shite: Sitter eeeetaae: | baat Sat! th Rat Meret esteeesiasc Meet a mm Se : gehet: "Stes oa } Sthitts ; e955; + So=3 2g8oe ss he 3 8 : LL TLL OO A CI LS LEG. LC TLC NL Tt ttle: ttt rin sp vs ae a ' : With more than them, L. W. Méndell and R. B. Rein- drove on today in their Buhl bi- plane Angeleno toward the new. world endurance flight record of 174 seconds established in Cleve- gy ee 2 and Mitchell made it a little harder for us, but we hope to Stay up here more than a week yet anyway,” the California filers said in @ note dropped to the airport. After learning last night that B. K. Newcomb and Roy L. Mitchell at Cleve- land had boosted the old mark by 1 hour, 28 minutes, 58 seconds, Mendell and Reinhart dropped note and predicted they would exceed the new record in turn. They estimated the 220-horsepower motor of their plarie was good for 300 hours more in the air and said they would fly until Yorced down The 100th hour was passed at 11:29:30 hours 66 p. m. today. The Angeleno was refueled at 9:30 a. m. for the fifteenth time. refueling was arranged for 3 p. m. and for tonight. The pilots were more optimistic than at any time previously. absence of the fog barrier last night had made it possible for them to get “plenty of sleep” and they were feel- ing much better. Then messages indicated the motor was working smoothly and the forced lubrication of the engines’ rocker arms, provided by a special device installed on the plane during its preparation, was operating perfectly. Mexican Bandits Hold Clergyman a third Archbishop’s Aid Is Sought in Rescue of the Rev. Adolph Paul. Mexico City, July 6 (N.Y.W.NS.).— The National Synod of the Presbyte- rian Church in Mexico today requested Msgr. Pascual Diaz, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Mexico, to help. them effect the rescue of the Rev. Adolph Paul, pastor of a Presbyterian mission at Zitacuro, Michocan, from church hours behind @ congratulatory fight. tion of their week. Another They said the tired nerves and ther rest. hotel bandits. The Rev. Paul disappeared June 9, en route to Agnacato Ranch, near Tux- A demand for a ran- som of 10,000 pesos was received by his wife at Zitacuaro June 16, signed “General” Elias Vergara. Archbishop Diaz arranged for an agent going from Zitacuaro to get in tcuch with the bandit chief, Civil and military authorities are also busy attempting to locate the bandits. Word has been received here that the who is 31, is being well treated. He is a graduate of the Presby- terian Theological School in Mexico pan, Michocan. Rev. City. Immigration Laws Effective, Davis Says Secretary asking Paul, (Copyright 1929.) The Cleveland, July 6 frayed and bodies exhausted, Pilots Roy L. Mitchel and Byron EK. Newcomb frest- ead tonight while hundréds of cofi- gratulatory messages poured in to the newest conquerors of the air. Mitchell and Newcomb brought thelr Stinson-Detroiter monoplane City of Cleveland down amid the frenzied ac- claim of 75,000 spectators at Clevelard Airport at 12:39:50 a. m. today after remaining in the air 174 hours and 39 seconds—a new world’s sustained éf-. durance record for planes refueled in Deluge of Offers Pours In. A deluge of vaudeville and exhibition offers and a stack of telegrams and ca- . blegrams from all parts of the country and Europe mounted while the fliers, with their hotel sultes. guarded from disturbance, were recovering from the racking strain of more than seveh days battling against time, fog and storms. This noon Newcomb and Mitchell tumbled out of bed, shaved and dress- ed and had a light lunch, but their demanded: fur- Thousands who were at the ail to see the record broken were fo remain in their cars ho city’s worst traffic jam in history was straightened out. Several persons were @ machine, was electrocuted. (Associated Press.) Davis has told Represen- tative Rankin, Democrat, Mississippi, that enforcement of the immigration laws is more effective now than at any other time in the history of the United States. Rankin wrote President Hoover Executive every power at his command to put a stop to the influx Xe Sea ‘> * . Rg ‘Jp ge Bee ee” ke ‘ : ee Pre ab . pe - eR -“—- © mall et * * 4
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