Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 13, 1924 · page 1

 

 

 

 
 

 

..—-u¢-"""

TABLISHED 1870

ISCUSS FED
ND STATE AC
IN GILPATRIC CA E

INDEPENDENT AUDIT
BOOKS IS » .
URGED BY GOVERNOR

Addresses Letter to Attorney General Asking
For Ruling on Best Manner to Proceede
Doesn’t Question Public Auditors—Wants

iiii‘ii Shortage of
52mm at Bank to
'flfii“ (_'riminal
' oscciliinll

()R'i‘ ,ItIENDERED

k Examiner Makes
rip in Hartford—
lfilmilll in S t a t e
Imdr‘. "Tied U 1)

u |.|i' IT l'l't‘fis‘.)

.11\\\l Minn, August 13.
h. l.r~‘ \:m..nnl Hunk of
I“... “,u. I‘I'wallrt‘t‘fl of $2.-
mw in..- n “rocked so
W m- I-Iwmtumw‘ of its
I...“ liJI'uitT (iiipllll‘lt'.
M. IrmsurI-r of the
-l'Cl~ . lll‘lli, that it can
9...er again, it
by NOI’V‘iIlB
hank exam-

”;i \.»..

I
»
,.\

.. :\ Ii

--i
Yup-uni

x ml.“

HI .- ~i£lll'lll('ni. was
mrm Of a sugges-
n x . . uurm' committee
”I... my... \lvps immedi-
-";:I'I'I:' :I new illslitll- ,
\ >'iiil‘ lukv "\(‘I‘ the
and equipment.
an. nr federal officials
m1 nvunrvi iiu‘ fixing of re-
alluh't m gww‘ihit‘ court action
.I .uimiill‘d shortage of
hunk of the First
.mal Izml. 4.! I'utnnm. disclosed
1..- pr ' u m‘Irl examination into
1;! u m- ml '-. linrnitl (.‘limtrlc,
' ,.w 'l‘uwniirt-r. and the

. » ~ :m-t I'umls commit-
“:h tin‘ I'iiit‘l‘ source
IIHTU} as investiga-
Yllll‘ll Mvflm «bunk.
.mu-v Away.

- <‘ wins E. Seat-lee

" . in whose juris-
nvtion on the

«1;.

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[7r 1".

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'h l.

i‘.
n1.

“II.

in
v.l.

im‘

n 34

run.”
mu: t] Ii v

li\
"Jill.
lui‘v .
l.“ T

€\'. f‘"

.1.”

.l
,.....

\ .
l

.\
ll

armhl lie in at.
l in his absence
.41;le I‘im' Court is

. :..r him.
5.1I'1's 1133' been
'Iif of the disclos-
fI-l'uwillg the at-
Stnte Trea-
. r-v il’ lust Thurs-
» urnml here. As-
wrnry George H.
l lune the prelimi-
'» :lvrnl hank ex-
; ;.:~w<~nlml to him
-' l’v-lcrul Bank
Of BOSTON.
im' lhr‘ir probe of
"~' ‘lll it) that time.

I Indium
GREEMENT IS

' ”H-

«

 

T‘.::n

Two.)

 
 

I.l.<, August 13.-—The
. l‘iJ rs Journal. Ot'fl-
- i nitml 'M'lllc W'Ol‘k-
iis issue of Aug.
,- r~; appears to be a.

A:-

 

. i

 

l industry. Such a
--; iwr-n under way for
. r11 months. It has

—.l
.l

' an pztrls of other co
Jacksonville

on the

 

Liml to

“4;,

 

awn

 

‘0 discard

M: V "fort is being made (By W PIG-t) W -m“u;.“ maggu“wu taken into
.1“ ' Swan,” in outlaying MOSCOW' Awlu". dlplo- custody after a. police inspector and

’ "mom-lilo Agreement.‘

{ DELAYED

 

[TIE

I...

Argentine aviator

minuance of 1113*

,w
-i

-v

Ti'i'zq

of his
“he".
« l’._ .

~17 '12 i r.

"’ r" be obtained here

u

I c! 1'50.

 

TING AJ‘TACKED

"‘Cffllclli- among cer-
vpr'rntors and coal
':.,i.0‘.ll’. the cuntry 10
: lhu .l:icks@cnvillc
‘l would mean a re-
' um: structure in the

a round West Vir-

" 2 present wage scale
"ru-kers of the country

~- 7'!» will not permit
happen.
in be any reduc-
'i‘he Jacksonville
'1 Stand until the day
. “'Ithout'change or

fntr to state that. as
" known. the operators
-‘= to the Jacksonville
~taking no part in
that docu—

* la: those of the cen-
\ fields. who are now

Aug. 13.——Major Pev

. lil‘¢r~_r‘;r-(1 hopping on thlfl
at-
V flight. met with an
’1 .‘-::s: as he was about
:2 one of the tires on
. machine
Tr»: his last spare and if

“ h."dercd from Lahore.
sc- a further delay, 0‘

 

Entered u second-clu- matter at the peer ffi ' '
s V ‘ a ‘t
SOLILh her-walk. Conn. under the Actoflluchqt. 1879.

 

NORWALKS FIRST PAPER.- FIFTY

.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1924.

 

YEARS AGO'AND.»NORwAI.IcS FIRST PAPER TODAY

.

7

 

 

TION

Pershing» Retires Sept. 13

8.11ch Him

 

 

OF STATE

To Stabilize Public

 

 

10 Foot Snakes Keep
Ship’s Company Busy

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-—-Seven

ten-foot boa constrictora. which
escaped from their cages and
crawled about the ship. kept

.thirty-two members of the crew.
eight passengers, and monkeys.
macaw: and "screamers" on the
steamship Bolavcr awake and ac-
tive for four days during the voy-
age from Colombia. according to
Captain L. L. Long, upon arrival
of the steamer in port. today.

The reptiles broke loose dur-
ing a. heavy storm.

CONFESSES SHE * .
SAWLOVERKILI:
- OTHER WOMAN

Lured Into Country on
Promise to Be Mar-
ried, Then Choked to

“Death

BENTON HARBOR. Mlch.. Aug.
lit—Florence McKinney. 19 years
old, sweetheart, of Emil Zupke. con-
fessed murderer of Corny May
Haber. has admitted that. she wil-
nessed the killing of her rival for
Zupkc's affections, and help
the body, according to Sheriff
George Bridgeman. Zupkc and the
girl occupied adjoining cells in the
county jail today.

Zupke. the sheriff said. broke
down Tuesday night and confesged
that he choked Miss Raber. his for-
mer sweetheart. when She refused
to release him from a promise to
marry her. He told the sheriff that
he lured her into Benton Harbor on
a promise to marry her, but instead
drove into, the country and choked
her to death. .1

The murdered woman was goon
to have become a. mother. She
blamed Zupkc for her condition and
recently swore out a warrant against
him. asking that officers withhold
its service until she could make a
final effort to compel Zupke to
marry her.

DAVIS RETURNS
TO N. Y. AFTER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NEW YORK. August 13.——Johu
W. Davis, Democratic Presidential
candidate. arrived here early'today
from Clarksburg. W. ‘Vs.. and im-
mediately went. to his headquarters
in an uptown hotel for conference-
with a number of those in charge of
his campaign organization.

_______._.__..——-——
‘nnmom'no ACCORD.

matic relations between Mexico and
Soviet Russia have been resumed as
the result of negotiations carried on
by representatives of the two coun-
tries in Berlin.

M
SHOE!!! ammo.

SOFIA. August 18.—-Tho mixed
commission investigati
sacre of nineteen ”Bu
Greeks in Macedonia recently
semi-officially at the Foreign
to‘heve confirmed the; -_B_

r

l

' air-1d

 
 
 
 

version given Maths survivors

 

r

 

 

WATERBURY, Conn, August 13.—Governor Charles A.
Templeton is desirous that an independent audit be made of state
books and affairs, according to a. letter sent by him to Attorney
General Frank Keely, under date of yesterday.

ed hide '

‘ TRIP TO w. VA

53

ngthe mu-fi
by

 
 
 
 

pm...

with

 

Confidence

v

The letter asks for a ruling or to
the best manner in which an audit
may be made by I. firm of auditors
of recognized standing. The gover-
nor states in the letter that. he does
not intend to question the work
done by public auditors appointed
by the General Assembly but that a
special audit would tend to stabilize
public confidence.
The latter.

The Governor's letter to the A1-
torney General reads as follows:
"In view of the report of State
Treasurer Gilpatric'l reported de-
falcations to Putnam and the at-
tendant disclosures in my opinion it
is desirable to have an audit of the
State Treasurer's ofilce made at once
by a. firm of accountants of recog-
nized standing. I do not: intend to
question the work done by our pub-
lic auditors appointed by the Gen-
eral Assembly. but we should not
expect too much from public auditors
to whom the law allows for their
service but. 810 a day and u I un-
derstand. provides nothing for u-
m“. ‘
The business of the Treasurer's
Office runs into many millions 3
year; he has authority to deposit
these funds where he pleases. It
seems to me that it would tend to
serve the public interest and to stab-
ilize public confidence to have this
audit made now by a. flrm_of ac-

 

(Contlnued on Page Two.)

STATE LOSFS
POINT OF'LAW

 

 

WATERBURY. Conn.. August 13.
—-—The state lost. in its first clash
with the alleged liquor law violators
here this morning through a motion
filed by Attorney Edward Bailey.
counsel for Mrs. Anna Donahue of
450 North Main gtreet. charged with
three counts of violation of the
liquor law. One part of the motion
asked that the state reveal the exact
identity of the two state's witnesses.
who were termed in the complaint
as "John Doe" and "Richard Roe"
with the result that this part of the
motion was granted.

The other part of the motion asks
the state to reveal information as
to whether or not a charge of alleg-
ed selling and a charge of keeping
with intent to sell involves the same
liquor. This part of the motion was
left until Saturday morning at which
time it will be argued further. Ar-
raigned with Mrs. Donahue were two
men. said to be bartenders at her al-

leged saloon.“ ‘

JAILGIRLB.
KIILEDTNFANT

IRVINGTON. N. 3.. Aug.‘ 18.—,—
*Miss, Pearl Young. 28, was arrested
lait night on charged of having mur-
dared her «in weeks. . old child.
Evelyn Ruth. by crushing its head
dwellsef her

 

 

Dr. Paul fiction. of the Irvington
Health department had broken into
the house when she refused to admit
there. Thebody of a child within
heed beaten almost to a. pulp was
found on ., bed.‘ '1“. Young' was
hiding behind box" in the ‘sttlc. j

The young' women dented killing
the child. She 'declsred_'sh'_e~ had
seen manna had been impelled‘
to drive them away. ‘ we: Young
yams-cleanedfrom anfllnmne asylum
recently after um, been; Confined
' inititutlouifory; sboutthree

 

.‘ J

 

TN RUM’CASE '

Hines to

Was Decorat

WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.—Secre-
tary Weeks announced today that
on retirement of‘Generul Pershing
September 18 next. Major General
John L. Hines. now Deputy Chief of
staff. would be appointed chief of
staff by the President.

General Hines will be succeeded
as deputy chief by Brig. General
Dennis E. Nolan. mow assistant
chief of staff in charge of the sup-
ply sectlon of the general staff.
The appointment of General Hines
will make no change in his rank.
and General Nolan will take up his
duties as deputy chief on a briga-
dler general. The rank of General
of the ‘An'nlcs was conferred upon
General Pershing by Congress 5’ a.

Maj. Gen. Hines Has Had .
ed Twice—Is Fearless Soldier
—Pershing‘s Rank, Conferred by Con-
gress, General of the Armies

 

special mark of appreciation for his

Brilliant V Career—-

services in the war.

Had Brilliant Cal-ca.
General Hines has had a. bril-
ilant career in the army. and was
decorated during the war both with
the Distinguished. Service Crosi for
valor and the Distinguished Service
Medal awarded for efficiency. He
was General Pershing's udiutant
general during the’ punitive expe-
dition into Mexico in 1916-17. and
accompanied him to France. Later
he was transferred to command a
regiment and successfully promoted
to brigade, division and corps com~
mender "on account of efficiency on

 

(cantlnud on Page Two.)

 

O I
Believe Tip Was Lure
To Lead Them From
0
Ceremonies at Fort
O .

Hill

NEW LONDON. Conn.. August 18._
—-While 300 alleged members of the
Ku Klux Klan Were staging a
ceremonial at Fort Hill. Groton.
late last night, an anonymous com-
plaint. by telephone tothe Groton
State police barracks. led two police-
men through a three-hour tour of
the country side in an effort to lo-
cate three automobiles occupied by
Klansmen‘who were reported. to be
stopping travelers »on the Groton
Center Groton road. _ .

The complaint'was made ,at’. 1 a.
m. by a woman who said she lived
in center Groton. but who refused
to divulge her name. She declared
that some automobflists had .come’
to her home and. told her that they
had been stopped by Klansmen dear
by. but the complaint to‘ the pence.
would not describe the location
other than to say that it way be-
tween Groton and Center'Groton.
which villagesvsrc four miles apart.

2 Troopers Sent Out;

Two policemen were immediately
dispatched from-the barmkm’snd a.
thorough search made for the alleg-
ed Klanamen availed nothing

The searchem'after completing a
tour of the Cénter ‘Groton road.
continued their trail through to Old
Mystic, in the belief that if Klaus-
men were busy there. there must be
a Klan meeting somewherenearby.
The chase was continued until four
o'clock this month: when the men
returned to the barracks.

COMB

(By Associated has.) g

LONDON, August ~ lie—The con-
ference. :held by French-Belgian
and German representatives in
Downing street-this foreneon in an
effortyto roach-u settlement of the
Ruhr evacuation problem ended at.
1: 80 o'clock without reaching a solu-
tion. Adjourmpg‘ was "Fulton until
in‘thefafteruoon. . . ~ -

Imebuseduence the meeting of the
Council of from for’tfdusp.

 

 

 

 

 

announcement of a settlement would

be receivddwilculled onto enamel,

in. at which-time ltl'nqhoped the.

wow) mu '5’ “
HOP-OFT 0m
AGAIN DELAYED-

Disquieting Reports
Received From Crui-
ser Raleigh — Land-
ing Harbor Sm all

(By Associated Press)
REYKJAVIK. Iceland. Aug. 13.—-——
After plans had been completed here
for the American army world fliers
to hop off for Greenland tomorrow.
weather pemtting, a disquieting re-
port today from Naval flight com-
mander Bruce G. ‘Lelghton. on
board the cruiser Raleigh. off the
Greenland coast. caused a sudden
change in the schedule. Rear Ad‘-
‘mlral Mngrudcr at once called a
conference with Lieut. Lowell H.
Smith. the flight commander. and
Major Clarence E. Crumrine. of the
Army 'Aair ‘Service. on board the
cruiser Richmond. ' ' -
. Repots received from Angmagsu-
llk after a reconnaissance from the
Raleigh stated that thevharbor was
too small and too nearly filled with
floating ice to’make it a’sultable or
safe landing'place for the fliers and
that it would. be impracticable for
them to hop off from it with a load
‘ It is probable that a new landing
place will be‘ picked out. ‘i‘ '

comm
TAYLOR RESIGNS

_ . The resignation of Councilman
Thomas 0. Taylor v tendered and
accepted at the race lug of the Com-
mon Council last evening. Council-
man Taylor stated in his resignation
thstbbecauae of the location of his
business that he found it necessary
to. make his home in Mt. Vernon
and that he was moving there this
week. . ‘

 

 

 

 

mar. mas!) .

LITTLE ROCK. Ark" AW 18.
frWlth a total of 45.881 voted in
yesterday's Democratic primary
counted in 362 of the Me'- 1.989
precincts Tom J. Terrsl today WI!
maintaining a lesd‘of 1,823 You!
over his nearest opppn‘eut. Lee
Cum-t in the contest for the Guber-
natorial nomination. “ , '

BOSTON. Augtnt‘-18.-,--‘-Two ' ,
which broke loo-e" Roma tug while
In m from new * nmgw '

 

 

1... .l
' v .

 
 

five

 
 
 

 
 

 

-.

local runs tonight and
continued cool. "

 

The Wea

Unsettled weather: probably‘ ‘

High Tide 10:58 A. M? 11:03 P.

 

 

ELMER. CROSBY IS BACK
HOME AFTER TRIP TO
FLORIDA AND EUROPE

 

 

Seventeen-year-old Elmer Crosby.
son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Crosby.
is back at his home on Seaview ave-
nue .today after a trip of adventure
that took him to Florida and Eu-
rope and his parents are happy and
he is ready to return to school.

Young Crosby left Norwalk all
alone May 17. For a time it was
thougl" he had been lost and the
wireless was used to locate him. It
was not until a. month agb his par-
ents received word from him at
Avonmouth. England. Telling of his
trip today he said he went by train
to New York however and then
hiked to Jacksonville, Florida. 06
course. he admits. that he didn't
hike all the way. but he. covered a

 

Italian World
Flier Turns Back

(By Associated Pm)

STROMNESS, Orkney Islands,
Aug. .—Lleut. Locatelli. the
Italian aviator left here shortly
after 11 o'clock this morning in
continuance of his trans-Atlantic
flight in the wake of the Amcri-
can army aviators.

After being out less than an
hour Lieut. Locatelli" returned to
Stromness. He had found the fog
conditions such as to make it in-
advisable to continue.

 

 

number of miles by feet. Automo-
bill-ts gave him a. lift and he also
traveled some distance by train.

In telling of his adventurous trip
Elmer said.

“From New York I went to Tron-
ton and then to Philadelphia. Frbm
there I went to I. city near Rich-
mond. I don't remember whether it
is called Petersburgh or Fredericks-
burg. Then I continued south went
through the Carolina and down to
Jacksonville.

“I like the South very much and
found the people very friendly. In
fact. during the time that I have
been away I have met some very
nice people.

"I spent a day or so in each city.
I always put up for the night in
the Y. M. C. AP. _

Elmer. whose home looks out over
the Net-walk harbor. has a mat love
for the sea. It is only natural to
suppose then that. his thoughts
would turn hither when he was
away from home " .,

At Jacksonville he said he decided
that he had seen enough of land.
and that his next trip will be on the

 

(Continued on Page Two.)

ACCESSORY ,
THIEVES BUSY
[N NORWALK

Five .Cars Stripped of
Tires and Tools Ac-
cording to Reports to

, Police

Automobile accessory thieves were
busy last. night according to reports
made to the uptown police. Two
machines were stripped of acces-
sories. This same gang. the police
say. has been operating in Norwalk
for some time and. are using a Ford
automobile in making a getaway.

L. H. Whiteley left his automobile
parked in front of his home in 19
Bylngton place. About. 2 o'clock in
the morning. he heard a noise com-
ing from the front of the house. He
investigated and saw the Ford ma-
chine speedlug away. Examination
of his car disclosed that afispsre tire.
a pump. a. Jack, a pair of~ hand-
pliers. a. hammer. and a. yvire wheel
wrench were missing.

Sherwood Bailey. of 51 Riverside
avenue. had a similar experience.
He left his machine parked in front
of his house over night. This morn-
ing he found the car stripped of a
tube. two tires. a. - storage battery.
five pounds of grease and five pounds
of soap. He reported it to the po-
lice.

Three other automobiles were
stripped of'acceuories. according to
reports made late this morning to
the uptown pence. ‘ ,

One of these machines is owned
by F. 8. Gallaher, merketmun. of 18
Byington place. Mr. Gunther, left
the machine in front ‘of his home.
He found it stripped this morning
of a box of tools. sullen of no. a.
Spore rim and shoe. a leather pouch
and first aid kit. ..

”The automobile of Jayne: Bflne.
20 Elm street. was stripp‘edof a tire
and rim. ' From a mlchtne owned by
Antonio. Anne. of River-treat. two
tires. two
tools. and a wrap. was stolen.- The
“witch Sour On these: we: meshed.

mm Wan. {August 1:.—

Iloro A * 100 missio‘ um .whoee

 

 

 

 

app-mm eudflthe Woe Io-

\

 

 

thew ' em. ‘2'” m“

 

 

tubatworhnqakitof'

, em ' ' m’wflm fluvial--111

 

 

 

6 Roms ARE
SUSPENDED BY
sun BOARD

C h i c Dorsey Among
Th e m —- Failed t o
P o s t Forfeits fof
Stamford Fight '

«WATERBURY. Comb. Aug. 13.—
Slk boxers and three managers have
been suspended by the State Athletic
Commission for failure to post for-
feits for exhibitions staged by the
Stamford Sporting 'club at Stamford
Aug. 8. Those suspended are. box-
ers Phil Mecurio. Johnnie Nelson.
Chic Dorsey, 'Wlllle Angelo. Joe
Welling and Freddie Jacks and.
managers Bliss and Kingsley and
Charles Rose. ‘

For failure to appear or notify the
Stamford Sporting club of- his in-
ability to be on hand, according to
his contract at the Stamford show
on August 8. boxer Frankie Fit2~
patrlck has been suspended for 9%
days by the commission.

PERMITS FOR
nous lSSUED
DURING JULY

 

 

 

 

Building Inspector’
Report S h o w s In-
crease Over L a s t
July—81 . Permits

The number of building permits
issued in July was four less than in
June according to the report of
Building Inspector Genrge H. Hub-
bell, which was accepted by the
Common Council at its meeting last
evening but there woman increase
of is over July of the previous year.

The report follows:

The number’ of building permits
issued is eighty-one. four less than
the number issued in‘ June. but an
increase of eighteen over J ulyI 1928.
I , The estimated cost of the new con-
struction is $507. 483 of which 3322,-
000 is the cost of the new city
schools. >

The classification of the new work
is 48 residential. 26 garages. 5
schools“: slaughter houses. 1 store
and 3 industrial plant additions.

ISummry for the Month.

.New buildings and additions. 81
permits. estimated colt. 3507.433.
Plumbing installations, 50 permits,
estimated cost. 844.527.
Electrical installations. it per—
.mlfs. estimated cost. “.066.
Total. 186 permits. estimated cost.
$558,078.
Fees received amounted to $223.
for meteor to Date.
New buildings and additions. 550
Ma, mind cost. 31.588314.
Plumbing installations. 823 per-
‘mlawoumsleacmt. 8163.863.
2&1qu “1 per-
m. Maui. $39.2“. ,
Total 1341! ' estimated cost.

In}. monthis u..- bird

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

31.14%”;
'm

 

.informed him that no ordinance had

 

PRICE THREE 0 ,

Matter of Appoint.-
ments to That and

_ F i r e Department
Held Up by Council

STREET MATTERS ,, S

Pleas Made for Quin?
tard and River Sts.—- ; .
Other M atteTSJ-fl

Compensation "

No appointments to the police or ‘
the fire departments of the city

were made last evening at the rogue

lar meeting of the Common Council

in the City Hall. This matter went 3
over until a. future meeting. It it

thought that the how men will out!

on their duties on October 1.

The matter of the appointment of

8 Sanitary Inspector was-brought 1:1

by Health Officer Dr. Robert Per»
due who stated that the money had

been apprbpriated to him by thl ,
Board of Estimate and Taxation fol

an Assistant Health Officer or San!-

tary Inspector and that he had had

a recommendation to make to the

Council but that MayorgRobins had

 

 

 

 

been drawn up to cover thedutlen
of such an inspector.

Mayor Robins said that in mako
ing the appointment it. should be
made the same as the others and
that the new inspector should start
his duties October 1 and that in the
meantime there should be an ordi-
nance drawn up so that the duties of
the inspector would be made clear.
Dr. Pcrdue stated that he had core
taln plan's to carry out and that he
would like the man go into office
at once.

Councilman Pohlman declared
that the fiscal year started Septem-
ber 1 and that he thought the man
should go to work at that time. {He
added that he did not think that,“
was up to the Common Council to
appoint such a. man as the money
had been appropriated by the Board ' "
of Estimate and Taxation to be ex-
pended by Dr. Per-due.

Dr. Perduc asked the opinion of
the Corporation Counsel John Cuneo
who stated that the money had
been appropriated as Councilman
Pohlman had stated and that: it was
up to Dr. Pcrdue to make the ap-
pointment,

Ainsworth Quits.

The resignation of Harry Ains-
worth as a member of the super-nu-
merary police force was read and ‘
accepted. I

Applications for positions on “I"

 

(Continued on Page Two.)

TWINE—CT)?”

 

O n e Shot, s e c 0 Ed}:
Caught After Chase

Of ~5 Blocks—Recruits“
ly Reinstated '

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—-Pstrol-
man Robert McAlllster. known .
sport circles as “the flying cop". be-
cause of his ability as n m.
early today shot and sew
wounded one automobile thief v
captured another after‘ a. springbt
more than five blocks. NWT-lieu?!
capture of the two men came with
three weeks of his reinstatement-fol:
lowing his discharge from the pew
force after a liquor investigation ,V
which he was accused of den-n“
bribes on threats of arrest for prom-
bitlon violation. . :

McAllister was on duh on the
per west side when the‘ two
were observed loitering in ma
box-hood. The policemen m
them and soon they entercdrnnnfiggnfi
mobile parked on the street. . ‘
they could start the motor. .
ter arrived and both mended:
they failed to halt mm
one shot which dropped out.“
fugitives. KcAlllster then ~
his pursuit of the other an:
lug him more than live block!»-
where the m begun. W
iieemen in the meantime Md.
charge of the wounded men.
was not expected to live.

The prison“- deocrlbei ,.
'eelvce u Vincent. Bighorn" , ‘
wounded, mam
of the out side. They 7’
with momma grand .

Monika; had set ' .
records in

 

.