davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
CHARGE IS MADE
TO GET OFF CARS

Passengers Of cars that cross the
Marshall street viaduct who may wish
70 alieht from the cars on the Viaduct
and get down into the street. must,
according TO the ruling of the gate
keeper at the viaduct lift, get trans
fers from the conductor Of the car
from which he alights,
No matter If the passenger simply
wants ia get to the street he must
have a transfer, ana If he does not
eet the transfer nv VIII be compelled
10 pay another fare for merely going
down to the street from the vaduct-
This was illustrated last night when
I passenger who had paid his fare
on Broad and Twenty street
car on upper Broad street and who
WAS on his way To Eighteenth and
Broad streets, wishing to get there
by the shortest route. got eft the car
at the yiaduct lift and was chare ed
five cents by the keeper for going
down to the street II is important 10
have the transfer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
LYRIC OFFERS BRIGHT
SHOW FOR WEEK EN-

Five good acts are on the bill at
the Lyric for the last half of the
weck-the best bin in some time at
This theatre. Opening are Alec and
Dot Lamb in an original act of dane
ing, more of the athletic variety than
just straight dancing,
That Girl Quartet, in varied kinds
of harmony show well trained voices
that blend well together, This is
something comparatively new for the
vaudeville stage of Richmond. Woods
Musical Trio. consisting of two young
ladies' and a man. play on the xvio-
phone, the violin the cornet and one
of The girls out jazzes all Jazz drum
mcrS on the instruments she has.
Eddie Mazier and w. II. Thompson.
hlackface comedians well liked in
Richmond, give new skit entitled
Some Job" in which there is plenty
of laughs and songs John Regay and
the Lorraine Sisters present roper
toiFe OF dances of wide variety; a very
pleasing act. The usual Hearst
Pathe news reel goes with the pro-
gram
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
MINISTERS INVITED
TO CONFER MONDAY
Requested by Council OF Defense To
Organize for Intensive Patriotic
War Work.

The state council of defense has in
vited certain leading ministers OF the
various denominations to attend con-
ference at noon Monday in the court
room of the corporation commission
with view Of coordnating the activi-
tiles of the various churches in certain
patriotic enterprises.
The following>sministers have been
requested TO attend the meeting
Right Reverend Bishops Denny. Glib
son. O'Connell and Reverend Doctors
Calish, Cecil. MacLachlin, Scherer and
Skinner. The letter addressed to these
follows:
BY statute. authority has been given
to the governor of Virginia and to the
council OF defense to coordinate the
material, intellectual and moral forces
of the comm wealth in the patriotic
work of aiding the nation in its war
for humanity.
To overlook or ignore the great
agencies of religious thought would
be to imperil this coordination 80
Ieminently necessary in order that our
taucient and llustrious commonwealth
should discharge its duty in the pres
ent crisis
Therefore, on behalf of the governor
of Virginia I have the honor TO ask
in the corporation commissions court
room in the state capitol next Mon
day, September 90 at noon. for the
purpose of organizing the section on
religious forces of the Virginia council
of defense
Nirginians are, by and large, devout
people; they attend their churches and
they have been fortunate in having
courageous devoted and capable min
listers to guide them. This state. there
fore, is peculiarly well constituted for
the establishment OF such IA section
which can prove a most potent ad
iunct of the council. doing. perhaps
more than any other single agency
Icouid do in welding together our peo-
pie in bonds Of unified and vigorous
patriotism
| sincerely trust that it will be your
pleasure 10 attend this meeting aud
that you will lend the great weight Of
your undoubted influence to the work
in which the council Is engaged. and
which has. ! know, your most pro-
found sympathy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
LIEUT.. AUTHUR RUSSELL
5. A. 7. c. COMMANDMENT
Hamndcn Sidney Has Graduate OF
Fort Niagara tn Command Students
Army Training Corps.

Especial 20 The Richmond Virginian>
Ilampden sidney Va. Sept. 10
The commanding officer Of the $. A,
T. c. unit at Hampden Sidney college
is Lieutenant Arthur j. Russell. He
has been detailed by the war depart
ment to take charge Of this post and
reported here for active duty on Sat
urday. September u. Lieutenant
Russell received his commission at
Fort Niagara n. Y, and has been
stationed at Camp Lewis. Wash, and
also at the University OF Maine, COM
den Sidney He has had valuable ex-
perience in camp and army life, is
thoroughly acquainted with military
affairs. and is very enthusiastic about
-werk-He- has looked epef-the
ground and expresses himself as well
pleased with the conditions. 1t is his
purpose, he declares, to make the
Hampden- Sidney unit as nearly ideal
as it, is possible for any unit to be.
Lieutenant Russell lis n native OF
Piattsburg, y. Y, is thirty three years
old and is n married man with three
children. The college is TO be con-
gr3tuIateu ON securing us Inc COM
,nanding officer OF its military unit
such ii equipped and efficient
man.
The chair of mathematics will be
filled by Professor Warren S. Higgins,
Shelter Island Heights, Long Island,
n y. Mr.. Higgins has the degree of
NJ f. r. from Harvard university and
the degree of f. L. from Brooklyn
Polytechnic institute He has had
thorough training in all departments
OF mathematics and also in physics
and electrical engineering. He has
held teaching positions with the Uni
versity of Vermont, Lafayette college,
Rhode Island State college, and the
A. and NJ. College of Texas He comes
well recommended and has the equip
mcnt to make him an especially valu-
able man.
The session will open on September
IS, and everything points to an in
creased enrolment and year of
more than ordinary activity and in
terest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
EVERY MAN no HIS CALLING.

l.
- 50 iU '"a' "a -. ~ WV w" -
nan, &c h,iIis'f - co,'ip""s 1,a0
l"'i ., 'eiiiulH' laS h'""e ~
nour'c"a success as a larthsr an" In1.
nv pois"c' NV =" ing W." - az, or
s,'a II usias'' aS ne ever "'o MS "''''-
w Nm -. :. ...,.,.,...., ,,,,o,,.e
~aple i'ta Iarsl ~ Sl'" 49, twe w
t ~, 'Iol IA u O','o -
~" '"''k1 Nd''eN' W..
sto'h an" iieasf asf u'tui al ou.pu.,
we arm ~ qnlt" business e.i..a,V
~ ~ ,n .'.t -. 80,
thE ca " S eo"reeten WIN .n,H 81 ia
'ilsr hlahs ~ S"I'eN ha'
w" W. SV' '''@' VI go.
i"ia' ,iepf' '''l't W 1'iN '''''4 -. -,
'PpTd'sN ~ u - 80 -
fo''oS 81 ANS va 'itsl "a ,'iS ~
propagation vi is'' ao' ioo4 p"' pHe,
1910 wa one "a ne ~
f', NJ" ' ~ "a ~ $50
F'el"' - to"t'"V" =" ~ V''
r,eS1 - -, -. "a ;" Ia a..tr
II Is f"a ny ny ~Pf 'he7 una W ,''.''
WITT sue" ~ SIN -. ~ ,,1~ ao,
""oue@ anu i4e'No ..F,,. "a 5,.,:: 81.
.teie aafu az w s'il'N"$ - seE. go, ,ste,s
thl' al Wv 49, ato ~" ~ 60
~ 'ne Top ne "@ti - t"cIiSS ~
~. Ht~"' ~ F''"N "A 49,
"hleh - 90 fNr' to"tF' ne utPt"
81 w" "&t'i IN M -
'hr"F ahe "'f-h"
he. gam" va IN -. u
oh'9 anu VI" hiteu tss
hatcheFlt" nave "cN@" Wv ~ az
pfiheip3lN WIN bl@ek pdSS. ~
e'hel spec JOS 81 "Sit ia" '''F 's''
fhG goo" ~.
S'Net3t SINAI ''''''9 - ~ ~ ~
ana II ma" os'o'"' qn''e suiiI'''ef
SORT IN summer "t'tlt j" hla ~ "l'
@kat4hE PARK IN winter anu 'sss'' pro.
'd'N t'e i"' INV -. VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
JUDGE RHEA HOPEFUL
OF F|VE-CENT FARE
Thinks Government Will Fix Rate
for seven Pines Passengers

Upon his return from Washington
yesterday Judge Rbea. of the corpo-
ration comm ission, gave 1t out as his
opinion that the government would
shortly fix the Seven Pines street car
fare at Il reasonable rate. As it now
stands all passengers to points in the
city must pay ten cents. In the case
of families of children, who come To
the city to attend school, the datl'
fare amounts to considerable, one
case being mentioned in which slA
children use the ears daily in coming
to the city to school
Senator Julien Gunn and Common
wcaith's Attorney w W, Beverly have
also returned from Washington.
where they went to endeavor to get
the government 10 fix a rate within
the reach of children and others who
have TO use ting cars daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
Charters Issued

Alhermarle Pippin Products COM
pany. Incorporated, Charlottesville
Va. Capital~~$25 900. Object
Manufacturing syrups, extracts. etc.
Officers. Gouley Hartin. president:
i. Stuart Hanckel. secretary, Both
Charlottesville. Va
Foreign Corporations
The Patterson. Sergeant com panv,
corporation of the state of Ohio.
certificate OF authority 10 do business
in the state OF Virginia. Capital.
$3.50 600. Allan u. Jones. statutory
agent. Newport News. Va Principal
office in Virginia. Newport News. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
.FEHRENBACH HOPES
FOR ARM|STACE SOON

Copenhagen, via London. Sept ia
Or Fehren bach. the new president
of the reichstag is quoted by the
Stuttgart newspaper as expressing the
hope that there will be an armistice
soon.
He further lis quoted as saying that
there was no reason for q govern
mental crisis and that Count Won
Hertlng would remain imperial
cha ncellor
Berlin reports reaching here to-
night state that the Austro- II ungAria
note on peace was handed to the pope
in person by an intermediary.
In many German quarters the be-
/ lief is expressed that Vatican will
make no reply to the notification.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
"FLo-FIo- MAKES HIT
At THE ACADEMY


shows may come. and shows may go
put "Flo-Flo," which opened three
oaV engagement at the Academy last
night, should run on for quite a while,
according to the way ii was received
someone has justly termed It giorfied
nurlesque, and 1t Is correctly termed
IL is the best show of It's kind that has
heen In Richmond. this season or last.
~ played all last year at the Cort
theater in New York. where it was
acclaimed an excellent show.
An exceptionally capable cast Is in
Guided. Heading this is Miss Corde-
ia Hanger. as 'tFle-Flo,' o. de luxe
show girl. She is good looking, sings
well. dances gracefully, and from the
little clothes she wears at times re-
Veales figure OF good lines. She Is
the third Flo Flo
a good team of comedians is Jack
Norton, as Robert simpson. and his
partner. Joseph ElVy, as fsador Moser.
Norton furnished most of the comedy
Of the evening. which was well re-
oeived He Is one of the most capa BILE
comedians that has been here in some
time.
Billy Cope. from OSHKOSH, played by
Tom Gordon, is "A small town boy who
loved a small town girl and has lost
her, only to ind her IN New ork en-
gagged TO a count she does not love.
How he regains her rs for thc reader
to find out Miss Martha Lawrence
plsys Angelina stokes. his sweet
heart, and is also a very pretty and
capable young lady She has a very
pleasing voice. Maude Nolan plays
Mrs. Stokes, her mother, who has lost
all her money and is looking for some.
the count being the prospective bride
groom
The count. Hedro Seguilia. is played
by Len Leonard. Span1ard, who mas
thrown down his first love in Spain TO
get the supposed wealth of Angelina,
The girl 10 whom he WAS first engaged
Is played hy Miss Betty Booth as car
men Carassa. who accidentally hhds
her lover, She is ade up to look like
the eostumer's idea OF how a spanish
ssnorita looks hut does not
Pink and Mudd partners. PLAYED by
John Ross and Andy Francis, have not
much 10 say. but they are very Timber
dancers, doing few steps every once
In = while and enc special number,
They are quite thr most original
| dancers ia appear on a local stage
Clerks maids xhopEiris. police
man. and numerous others in the cast
| play their parts well
| The chorus consists al some dfteen
| Young women an of whom have good
| voices. dance we'll and speak we'll when
| they have lines, II - pleasur" to
| hook ON sueh a chorus. after having
| seen some that have come 10 the
aeade.ay
Tie play is In TWO acts the 6rst -
| hffh takes rlRcf IN the lingerie shop
Of Simpson and Noscr. tn" other m
| Mss stokes country place fhe seen
cry for these acts is fresh ana pretty
being most appropriate for the places
they are intended for.
speciality is made Of the costumes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
Young SONNENBERG WILL
ENTER NAVAL RADIO WORN

Mr. and Mrs Louis Sonnenberg will
give an informal reception Saturday
night from to 10 in honor of their
son. Nathan Sonnenherg. who is un-
der orders 10 report shortly at Dun
woodie Industrial Institute, Mtnneap-
oils. for training for naval radio work.
An older son, DR. Sam Sonncnberg, is
attached to the base hospital at Camp
Lee. Nathan Sonnenberg. who is only
eighteen years of age, has been for
three years in the employ of the
Western Union in Richmond.
a good suit for damages is the one
worn by small boy every day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20

There are 5.c3a6sp women 3sork-
ing fer wages in America Together
with those women who are working
for their husbands wages. it is APP
parent that nearly every woman in
America wants money more than any
thing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20

For mem hershir In the new lodge.
Royal Neighbors of America, we NOM
mate two of ours who have neither
monographs OF pianola. who wait till
the sun is high before they NOV the
grass. and who are otherwise pretty
near ideal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20

Owing to the scarcity Of labor and
material the administrative board
yesterday extended to J. d. Carneal
an extension Of time in the construc-
ton of a sewer in the SOC block Oak
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20

4 long stride in chivalry has been
made by an Atlanta exchange, a paper
that announces in type Two fntoxi-
Gated Ladies Smashed $50 Window t"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20

Why. when an orator reaches n
propitous situation, does he always
apply "a verse with which you are all
familiar and then quote Il in fun
HUH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-20
At THE THEATRES

that has wendell its way here in many
moons.
Seats for the engagement can be
purchased at the Strand box office.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
DECREASE IN COAL
OUTPUT OF NATION
LAST WEEK IN MAY
Production Far Behind Average
Necessary for Country's De-
"a mand, Says Fuel Board.

preliminary reports Of coal pro-
Suctson prepared ~ the United
Sexees Fuel Administration for the
weak ended June / show a decline
n Tho production Of both bituminous
snd anthracite coal. The falling of
- sttributed mainly TO the observ-
ne Of Decoration Day in the mine
sssAs.
The production OF bituminous coal
for tho week was 10:774.OO tons, as
against 11,7ss,O 900 ne tons for the
week Of May Is. a decrease OF 1,o2S,-
900 tons, or 81 per cent.
Anthracite shipments for the same
period amounted to 3l.7e2 cars. COM
pared with 1854 cars during the pre-
vious week, a decrease of s.s32 cars. or
% per cent.
The average output per working day
for the week in the bituminous fields
10 estimated at 1,796, 900 net tons.
against 1856. 900 the preceding week
and an average daily production dur
ing May, 1918. OF 1,91s,519 net tons.
A loss for the week in the produc-
tion OF Bee Hive coke. compared with
the preceding week. was reported, the
estimates OF production being 612, 900
net tons, a decrease OF 81 900 tons.
or III per cent.
The production the last week in
May was far behind the weekly
average necessary to meet the coun-
try's demands. To reach the total
estimated requirements for the year
will necessitate an average weekly
output OF considerably more thar
II. 900. 900 tons. The weeks produc-
tion for the first time since the new
year began fell below the production
Tor the same week last year.
During this period there was a totsI
loss of production from all causes
amounting to 242 per cent, lis pei
cent. being attributed 70 car short
age, So per cent. to labor shortage
and strikes. 81 per cent. to mine dis.
ability, 1.0per cent. To no market and
. per cent. to other causes. The pro
duction OF the mines reporting
amounted TO 75.S per cent. OF Their
present full-time OUTPUT. In nineteer
fields slight losses OF production were
reported due 10 strikes
For the country as n whole i'm
provement Is reported in the car sit
nation. while insufficient labor anC
mine disability caused greater losses
OF capacity than during the previous
week. The increase OF production 70
the week OF May rs over that OF MAJ
The evening world., 1918-06-12
A. HYMAA, IMPORTER, KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE MISHAP
Motor Car Skids on Wet Pavement
and Strikes RI" Pillar, Hurting
Him to Ground.

Austin Hymsn. thirty-fou years old.
an importer. living at the Hotel Ma
%jestic, was killed at 2.20 A.. NJ. to-day
when an automobile skidded on the wet
asphalt at nth Street and Columbus
Avenue and struck an IL" pillar. huri-
ing him out.
The automobile was owned and driven
by Max Starlight. a manufacturer. also
living at the Majestic, and they were
on their way to the hotel when the &C
cident occurred. Hyman was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital in a taxicab. but died
on the way. Starlight. who had a cut on
the forehead. was attended by a surgeon
from knickerbocker Hospital. n wen
home.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
FAIRY TALES PeRNrsHEp.

Iron The Galveston News
Another reason why a girl quits read
ing fiction after she marries is because
her husband furnishes all she needs
along that line.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Is was attributed to more regular
working by Individual men.
Material decrease in production &C.
CURED In the mines OF Central Penn
sylvanla. the High Volatile and Cum
berland Piedmont districts OF West
Virginia, Western Kentucky, SOUTH
western Virginia and Iowa, due TO la
Dor shortage and strikes.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Flatwarc,-plain design; Olive Spoons or
Forks, Bon Bon Spoons, Cream Ladies', Sugar
Shells, Cheese Knives, Sugar longs. Cucum-
Der Servers. regularly l.5O, each lilo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-08
Meyers DEFEATS VAN LEAR
SOCIALIST MAYOR FAILS 70 &c.
CURE REELECTION.
Successful Candidate Carries Five OF
the Thirteen Wards in
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Nov. ~. e. Meyers
will be the next mayor of Minneapo.
lis, succeeding Thomas Van Lear, So.
cialist.
Complete returns from every pre-
cinct in the city give Meyers, 28,715,
and Van Lear, 27,542, or a lead of
LIB votes for Meyers
Meyers carried five wards-the Sec
ond, Fourth, Fifth, Eighth and Thir-
teenth-and Van Lear carried eight
the First, Third, Sixth, Seventh,
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth.
Although Van Lear showed heavy
lead when more than half Of the votes
were in, his lead began to melt stead
lily with returns reporting from the
heavy precincts in the Eighth and
Thirteenth wards.
There were 56.257 votes cast on
mayor. This means that more than
1900 registered voters in Minneap-
oils failed to vote on mayor. Much
of the falling off came in the strictly
residence wards, such as the Eighth
and Thirteenth, where Meyers main
tanned big lead.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-08
FRAZIER HAS NEARLY
TEN THOUSAND LEAD

Result on Constitutional Amendments
in North Dakota Is
Uncertain.
Fargo, N. d., Nov. 1.-THE only can
didate Endorsed by the Non-partisan
league to be defeated in North d.
kota was N. c. Macdonald, who failed
of election as superintendent Of pub
lie instruction against Miss Minnie J.
Nelson, Nonpartisan. The rest of tho
league candidates were elected and
the league also will control both
branches Of the legislature.
It will be impossible to actually de.
termine whether the ten constitutional
amendments received the majority of
all votes cast until complete returns
are in, but Nonpartisan league head
quarters here are claiming that they
had been carried.
With all but 6o6 precincts heard
from the majority of Governor Frazier
(Republican) was 9.416 over his op.
pouent, Doyle. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-08
Defeat 40 Divisions.

Paris, Nov. 7.-As the result Of the
latest battle, in which the Allies have
soundly beaten 40 German divisions,
hundreds of villages have been freed
and thousands Of prisoners have been
captured. The enemy's position, which
was bad before, now may be said to
be desperate. General ,Guillaumat
and General Gouraud are advancing
on the southern side of thessaiient and
1.-THE American army threatens the re.
treat Of the German forces. tor Il d
t0nly nine miles from Sedan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-08
UNITED LEADERSHIP
WILL BRING VICTORY
Lansing and Lane Endorse Campaign
for Funds for Welfare of Americas
Fighting Forces.

Washington. Nov. 6. - Hearty en-
dorsement is given today by Robert
Lansing, Secretary of State, to the
United War Work Campaign, In a
statement urging support of the drive
for $170,500,000 for the continuation
of soldier and sailor service work by
the Y. M. G. A., Y. w. G. A., National
Catholic War Council TX. of c., War
Camp Community Service, American
Library Association and +. Salvation
Army. -:
1.-THE wise policy for a united cam
paign, which has been adopted by the
patriotic men who are directing the
various organizations charged with the
welfare of our fighting forces, has my
hearty approval" said Mr.. Lansing.
"While they, acting separately, have
done and would continue to do splen-
did work, combination will: greatly
add to their efficiency and usefulness.
/ am sure that: the American people
viii give to the united effort the same
support which they gave in the past to
the separate :: organizations. It is
enough. to: say: that It is for our boys
across the sea-" -: !: ~. 49,. T.:
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary Of the
Interior. summed up: as follows: I'm!
der a united leadership in France our
men are: making drive for US, and
under q united leadership in, America
we are making: drive for them. May
we be as successful as they have
Doe0! ~. :: -.4
f.: .:- Keep Them Smiling
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-08
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
SENATOR AND GOVERNOR
Democratic Candidates Are Only q
Few Votes Behind Oppo-
nents in Colorado.

Denver, Nov. 7.-Returns from out
lying precincts cut down the lead OF
Lawrence c.. Phipps and Oliver H
Shoup, Republican candidates for
United States senator and governor
respectively, but with only 315 pre-
cincts missing, it appeared that both
were certain of election by substan
tial pluralities. Phipps was leading
Senator John F. Shafroth (Dem:) by
S,459 votes and Shoup had a lead OF
more than $4,000 over Thomas Ty
nan, his Democratic opponent for the
4overnorship.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-08
. - 4
WHO CAN REFUSE TO GIVE
THEM ten CENTS A DAY

Ten cents 4 day, used through
. tho United War Work Campaign
agencies, means the comfort Of
soldier or sailor for day. The
organizations participating in the
United War Work Campaign are
. recognized by the United States
" Government 40 part Of the mill
= tary machinery that 10 to render
" the Hun helpless. The Govern
ment, raising Ito own necessary
. funds by bonds and taxes, cannot
In this manner finance tho work
= done by the United War Work
. Campaign agencies.
" Out with your ten cents dayl
o -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-08
Notorious brakeman Killed

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Edward~ J. Fay
said by the police to be q notorious
safe blower who has served several
penitentiary terms, was found shot
dead in, IN alley here. A blackjack
and q flas6light lay beside him. Po-
lice are Investigating on = theory that
Fay was killed in gang fight" Fly,
formerly Of Chicago. has Travelled
widely for years and acquired IN in.
.ternational reputation In police cir
Giles. Fifteen years ago he was sen
fenced, with companion, TO impris.
eminent for robbery IN court In Paris.