davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-12
PIMLICo ENTRIES.

PIMIIco RACE TRACK, Md. May IA
The entries for to-morrow's races follow:
chase Handicap; four-year-olds and upward
sBullseys, 40; bMinsts, i4O; Pastoral, is0;
i$i; sScaJ' iss; viglante. iS6; al. s.
Cosden- Ralph Parr entry. bMrs. F. A.
Second RAcE-Two-year,o ,oldsi maidens
and winners OF one race; five furlongs.-
Antietam. 109; Pravus: ll2i Gisrre. 10s
ifsn @ st. f. 1atntae Hadef 5 Mranss m Sf9a san
Dental, lis; aHucado. 115 Huckeberry
Finn, iI2. aB; Harding entry, -. -
ward claiming; six furlongs.-Delhl Maid
lis; wild Flower. lis; ,TTarnssS;ogt, ld$;
Miracle Man. 10; Leffare. i1si Hidden
Jewel 49, RUmulus lis; B9Hnoe; Sn%e,,,,. ilG
FOURTH RAcE-The Preaknessi three.
yesr.olds: colts and fi,iies s one mil, mile ana
bPirate Gold. III; spanish Maize, Ill; oll.
Rebuke, 1928; Hea, IL: ast. Henry; cy;,,, ia
ia. aMontfort Jones entry. bGreentres
Stable entry. CIR. 7. Wilson jr.-Walter
''ISi FIFTH III RAcE-selllng Handicap; three
sixteenth. h..Bitf Bang; 1O4; King John. ~ ~
S..kins's .fHT VSss champion. 1ois .orank. los
Cain De Cause, io2: serapis. 1Os; a-super
12O Excuse Me. 1O1i 'Lunetta, III. a-G
rqnS@rR sfxTa sfsSS; sfRsXSSc;E-rhs Monumental Hand
iongs.-By Jimmy, 105; Excuse, 95' IRepri
sal. 116; ''Wellfinder. s2 ''a,Crank; 90
India, 81 b-Oriole, 1i6; Star Jester. 10l
a-samuel Ross entry b-J. X L. Ros'
entry.
upward; claiming; one mile ana turi9ng
EHPtOghs Il5 Sssis. Srsss WsIIs TSSI1Isr 49, sste ss
Flo, 1i6: sJoan Of Arc, 11O; Sweet Bouquet
l15; 'smarty, 10; BeaveTkill' 10; Cha
tesugsy. 100: ''LSushter' 100 Lucy Kate
Apprentice allowance of five pound
claimed, ssThree pounds claimed for rider
Weather cloudy. track muddy
The evening world., 1922-05-12
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.

RACE TRACK. PIMLlCo. Nd May
12.-The Evening World selections FOL
to- morrow's races are as follows;
FIRST RACE-Phoenix. Clark entry
COsden ,Parr entry,
SECOND RACE-Wrangle, ~. Valen'
tine. Harding entry.
THIRD RAcE-Hidden Jewel. Turn
about L'Enaire
FOURTH RACE-Jones entry Green
tree entry. Hephaistos.
FIFTH RACE77L,unetia' King John
Superlative. .i. ..n-E 'l-ih
SIXTH RACE. X. l.. Ross entry
Repfisal. Sam Ross entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-smaTtv Joan q
Arc, Heayerktu.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
'HOOch% He Asks:
Sure Says Cop,
lets Take Walk ,
Raffelo, Eight Months in
Land, Hears of Volstead,
Held as Bootlegger.

Anslen Weldon, a cop attached to
the Alexander Avenue Station in the
Bronx, at 730 o'clock started from his
home. No. 40 Mott Street, when a
smiling man, carrying suitcase,
tipped him q knowing wink and
nodded to him to return to the house
Weldon was in civilian clothes, on his
way to the station to report
"Hooch! Hooch!" whispered the
fellow.
"Sure! Sure!" returned the COP.
In the hallway OF Weldon's home the
hoochman opened the bag and dis
played three bottles OF three star
Martel brandy. He knew little OF
English. but by dint of signs, gesticu-
lating shoulders and waving OF hands
indicated to the cop that he could
have the liquid gems for IS bottle.
Then Weldon made known TO him
in the language of the Bronx that he
didn't care for the stuff but had a
good friend who was dead crazy for
It. SO they went along.
Alexander Avenue Police station is
an old mansion with an approach to
the door along "A garden walk. hedged
with trees and shrubbery, The boot
llegger began to count his SIS at sight
OF the fine old home he was being led
to and perhaps regretted that ht
hadn't made the price n little higher
He was quite a way inside before tn,
character Of the place dawned OF
him. Welden introduced him to Lieut.
Mclaughlin.
Here's my friend" says the cop
Hell take all the hooch you've got.
And he did and then told him L
tell his troubles to Magistrate Nc
lGeehan In the Morrisania Polio,
ICourt He said that his name wa
Raffelo Beaugato, thirty-two year
old. and lived at No. ITS Thompson
Street. He arrived from Italy eigh
months ago, he said through an in
terpreter.
Eight months in the country an
a bootlegger," commented the Magis
trate. I'm say you're doing vel
When you're here eight years | sup
pose you'll own flock OF warehouse
and a feet of ships. They must Il
carrying some great stories back I
italy as well as great wealth In III
J name Of Mr. Voistead. Well. we
hold you a while in the name OF NJ
, Gage and Mr.. Mullan and see whi
the Grand Jury has TO say about I
Bail will be $500, Take him away"
The evening world., 1922-05-12
DIED..

0tEO.
DUFFY.-CATHERINE DUFFY. native OF
County MonAhany ireland. suddenly OF
May 1ith at residence of Mrs. Courtney,
No bI2 I'd av.fTn "fi
Funeral from John Sullivan undertaking
establishment. southeast corner 43d ST. and
"a av. Requiem mssS st. Agnes r, G..
Church 10 A. NJ. May 10.
J. Members of the Dem.
aHtrhtic County Committee OF the Fifth As.
IstIdblvn District (AIddle) are requested ID
55Ate1d The funeral of our late member,
q cE6SsTd > Rosau. from his late residence,
No. 4Os West 4oth st.. Saturday. May 1s.
1922.
TndhGs J. McManus. Mrs. b. Mccarty,
;Exbcptiye Members Hugh Reilly. Gilman.
RoY.-Dr. FRANK AUSTIN. CAMPBEI.u
FUNERAL CHURCH. Friday. IL noon.
soUTHWELL--on May 10. Very Rev. ED.
WARD p. soUTHwELL, o. 9. O.. Prios
OF Tarrytown.
Funeral from the Church OF Our Lady oe
the scapular, East 29th ST., after solemn
requiem mass at 10 A. NJ. Saturday, MAY
IS. Office Of Dead on Friday. P. N.
Interment Calvary.
Wu.LARD.--sYLvIA CAMPBELL IJIs
NERAL CHURCH. rtIaAF 40 A, n,
Aalp!sss AstsEs xRAA
The evening world., 1922-05-12
CHICAGO RATES
FOR DYNAMITERS
FIXED BY PUBLICITY
Get 1t on the Front Page
Higher-Ups Told the
Bomb Throwers.
CHICAGO. May 12.

Here is the schedule of prices
paid to Chicago dynamlters and
sluggers. according to Chief OF
Police Fitzmorris:
One stick dynamite bomb, S25;
two stick dynamite bomb, $50;
four stick dynamite bomb, 500:
six stick dynamite bomb, $3.50,
Getting on front page OF Chi
cago newspapers with headline
like this, "Two Bombs Rock
West Side," would bring $3.50,
while "mere mention of story on
inside page" would yield only $50.
These values were measured"by
newspaper publicity because, as
one of the "higher- ups said to
one of the rank and file of Chi
cago's contingent of bomb throw
ers: Its the publicity that we
get following a bombing that
makes 1t easy 4 to make these
guys (the employers) come
across"
Another Of the bomb tossers
was told by his superior ito put
a little spectacular stuff across.
Just blowing out a window is old
stun for the editors. Do some
thing new; these editor chaps are
looking for something novel,"
Ordinary slugging was put
down for $50 with 500 for hos
pital job and $3.50 for the break
ing of arms or legs.
The sluggers and bombers were
compelled to give 10 per cent.
to the "pay off" man and $40 a
job to the man who handed out
the assignments"
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Notice to Advertisers

Display advertising type copy and release orders
for either the week daJ Morning World OF The
preceding publication can be inserted only Il
space may permit and In order Of receipt AZ Ths
World Offiee. Copy contsining ensraytngs TO bt
made By The World must be received By / P. N.
Display advertising type copy for the supplies
ment Sections Of The Sunday World must bt
received By p. Thursday preceding publica-
tion and release must De received oy 2 p Nc
Friday. Copy containing ensIsyings to be made
By The World must De received By THURSDAY noon
Sunday Main Sheet COPY. type copy which hsl
craving copy which has not been received IN ne
publication offioe By P NJ. Friday, and po.itlVa
win be omitted as conditions require. risidly u
the order Of latest receipt and positive releass
order.
Display copy or orders released later than at
provided above, when omitted will not servo "a
earn discounts Of character, contract % othal1
wise.
THE WORLD I
The evening world., 1922-05-12
TROOPERS KEEP ORDER
IN HAVERSTRAW STRIKE
situation Not Serious. Despite
LawIess Element. Command
ant Says.

ALBANY. May 1.-THE situation at
Haverstraw resulting from strike Of
brickyard employees is not serious. in
the opinion of Major George +. Chan
dIer, commandant of the state police.
There has been more or less disorder,
he said. owing to the presence OF a law
less element among the workers, but n
small detail Of troopers Is maintaining
order.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
GANDHPS SON
is ARRESTED

BOMBAY, May 12 (Associated
PSss) ,-Dewadas Gandhi. son OF
Mhhatma Gandhi. the non-co- opera
tidnist leader now serving prison
sentence. was arrested at Allahabad
It was learned here to-day.
Pundit Ramadhani, President OF the
All India Congress Committee and
Hafdol Chotelai Lashiram. Secretary
N the Indore Congress Committee
also were arrested.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
SOVIET GRANTS STAY
TO IL ORDERED SHOT
Appeal Granted Those Accused OF
Opposing Church Treasure
seizure.

MOSCOW. May 1.-THE Soviet Cen
tral Executive Committee officials have
ordered stay OF execution Of the
eleven persons convicted of having OPP
posed the reauisitloning Of church
treasures and participation in conse-
quent disturbances.
The stay is operative pending appeal
TO the Supreme Tribunal. Eight of the
convicted men are priests, two are lay
men and one Is a woman.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
JUDGE COMMENDS JURY
FOR FREEING SLAYER
Landlord AmadiO Only Fired
when Attacked by Tenant.

When Attacked by Tenant.
Gaetano Amadlo. a wealthy real estate
operator of No. 500 Freeman Street. the
Bronx. was promptly acquitted by the
Jury at the conclusion of his trial for
murder In the Bronx County Court to-
day. On Oct. "a, last, Amadio shot and
killed a tenant, Arturio Carforio. on a
farm at Baychester Avenue and 225th
Street.
The testimony showed that Carforio,
known to his neighbors as THE
Scorpion" first attacked Amadio with
shotgun and that Amadio did not use
his own revolver until his life was en-
ldangered. Judge Francis b. Cullen OF
Oswego County, temporarily sitting In
the bronx. commended the jury for its
understanding of the evidence and the
law.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
BANK NEAR PALM BEACH HELP
UP, $4,000 STOLEN. r,.g,

MIAMI. Fla, May l2.-The Bank OF
Stueart. north of Palm Beach, was held
IN to-day at noon ny three thugs who
aseaped with ApproxiEnAtelY Nlcon
The evening world., 1922-05-12
FOR COLDS. GRP OR INEIuENnA

and as a preventive, take Laxative uRoMo
QUlSlNE Tablets. The genuins bears the
signature Of y, w, Grow, (Ds aus ,ov
asi BRpMO), 50e.-AdN,
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
MARRIED
MOseS.Wilk

In a setting of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS in white baskets, palms and
ferns, charming home wedding was
solemnized on Thursday afternoon,
November End, when Miss Angeline
Wilk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wilk, Fargo, N. D., became the bride
of Mr.. Felix Moses, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Moses of Minneapolis. Rabbi
Albert G. Minda performed the cere-
mony at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents.
Nuptial music was played by Miss
Della Edelman of st. Paul, cousin
Of the bridegroom.
Miss Lucille Wilk Of this city at
tended her cousin as maid of honor.
She wore a gown of Alice blue canton
crepe, gracefully draped, and trimmed
with silver. She carried a shower
bouquet Of yellow roses.
Mortimer Wilk, a brother of the
bride, was best man.
The bridal gown was of white taf-,
feta, elaborated by touches of silver
and Chantilly lace, and fashioned
along bouffant lines. A wreath of
silver flowers held in place the veil
of tulle. The bride carried a colonial
bouqet of yellow roses and lilies of
the valley.
Following the ceremony, wedding
dinner was served to the members of
the two families at the Gardner hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses are both gradu-
ates of the University of Minnesota.
They are now on wedding trip in
the East, and upon their return will
be at home at 1858 Bryant avenue
south.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included: Mr.. and Mrs. M. Moses, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Engler, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Wilk, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Moses, Jordan, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Wilk, Beaver Dam, Wis; Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Wilk, Virginia, Mimi;
Miss Della Edelman and Mr.. Dave
Edelstein, of st. Paul.
Jaffe-Schectman
The marriage of Miss Mollie Schect-
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Schectman, 1915 Fifth street north,
to Mr.. Jack Jaffe, son of Mrs Fannie
Jaffe of St. Paul, was an event
of Sunday, October 22nd The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
the brides parents. Rev. David Silber-
stein officiated in the presence of
eighty-fve guests. The ceremony was
followed by bridal dinner. Among
the out-of-town guests present were
Mrs. Joe Stockman and children of
Coney Island, N. Y, Mrs. Albert Kap-
Ian of Cumberland, Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaffe took a short motor trip
through Northern Minnesota, and are
now at home at Summit Terrace, st.
poyrl ,.-t
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10

"
attention. Items received after twelve
in the current issue. They will be pu
items to 3O5 Tribune Annex Bldg, or t
WITH THE TRAVELLERS
DR.. and Mrs. Emil G. Robitshek,
1904 Humboldt avenue SOUTH returned
Sunday, November 5th, from two
weeks trip to the east. They visited
in New York, Washington and White
Sulphur Springs.
Miss Theresa Rothschild, 2122
Aldrich avenue south, returned home
recently from Europe where she has
been for the past year.
Mrs. Van Gelder, who has been the
house guest for two weeks Of her
sister, Mrs. Gust Robitshek, 1916
James avenue south, returned on Sat-
urday, November 4th, to her home
in Chicago.
Mrs. A. Brockman and daughter,
Rose Ethlyn, 2619 Portland avenue,
have returned from two months
stay in the East. They visited in Chi
cago, Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. Isadore Schiff, 1910 Oliver ave-
nue. north, returned home Tuesday,
October 7th, from a trip through the
New England states. While in the
East she attended convention of the
Memorial Craftsmen of America in
Springfield, Mass, and other points.
Mrs. Schiff was gone three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Goldman, nee
Ruth Myers of Chicago, have returned
from California and are now at home
on Humboldt avenue until January
1st, at which time they will leave for
Florida.
Mr.. Albert G. Ruben, 1877 Knox
avenue south, has left for short
business trip to Cleveland.
avenue south, returned this week from
short trip to Chicago and New York.
Here to attend the funeral of their
took place Monday afternoon, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kahn, Mrs. Sam
Friedman and Mr.. Max Rosenstein of
Chicago.
Mrs. H. Sweet and Mrs. Sarah
Lenske and son, Jerome, 8O7 Dupont
avenue north, left Monday, November
9Th, for Dallas, Texas, where they
will be the guests of their son and
brother, Mr.. Al Sweet. They expect
to return in May.
MI. dIu MTS. L. hdIdIL dIlu sui,
Mr.. Lucian Karatz, 1907 Morgan ave-
nue. north, left Friday, November 3rd,
for Chicago to attend the wedding
of their son and brother, DR.. Maurice
B. Karatz to Miss Esther Hannah
Shlensky, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Shlensky of that city, which
will take place Tuesday, November
18th.
Mrs. Eta Fineman and daughter,
Evelyn, Of New York, formerly Of this
city, were the guests for few days
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shapiro,
CAT Elwood avenue north. They have
left for Los Angeles where they will
stay throughout the winter.
Mrs. S. Gottlieb, 1419 Eeighth ave-
nue. north, left Monday, November 9Th,
for Dallas, Texas, to spend the winter
with her son.
ENTERTAINING
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10

were placed for thirty guests.
The Misses Goldie and Junice Pat
terson entertained twenty-five girls at
an informal party at their home, 80
Twenty-second avenue northeast, on
Tuesday, October 31st. Features of
the evening were games, dancing, and
moving picture. A buffet lunch was
served.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
: ENTERTAINING

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Kohn, 1872
James avenue north, were recently
surprised at their home by group of
friends in honor of their second ami
versary. A beautiful Poly Cron mir
ror was presented to them. Covers
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLI is
NOTICE!

in
preceding publication This will
the They will be published
3O5 Tribune Annex Bdg telephone
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10

COMING NUPTIALS
The marriage of Rabbi Albert G..
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
''Aquitania' of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis. MINI. (Or Agents.)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

The spotting plane is a postwar de-
velopment in naval aviation and ID a
product of the policy of fitting aircraft,
to the needs oil the navy Airplane
spotting as a practical method Of IRE
control has been thoroughly worked
out in target practices held by the
Dattleships during the last two years,
but the planes used for the purpose
were adaptations Of existing types and
we're not altogether suited to the serv-
ice. The II. OIL Martin observation)
has been specially designed to become
an integral part Of the fire control or
ganizatiou OF the modern battleship,
and as such will have an important
bearing or the accuracy of naval
gunnery.
The new plane Wac built at Cleye-
land by the Glenn L. Martin Company
builders Of the widely known Martin
bomber, and official tests have been
T.. Z 3 l : i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
'Sauior of France Bo,vs Head
At Tomb of SSauior OF Union
Tigers" Visit to Grants Grave Followed by Tour of
Aquarium; ''So!'' He Growls When Shown Sala.
manders From Germany; Leaves ON Western Trip

Ihe Tiger" paid his tribute yester-
day, before departing Westward. to
announcer savior of nation, one not of
ms own dynamic, brilliant, swiftly
moving type, but yet one of mighty
determination and courage. Gle.
menceau stood with barred head at the
railing above the crypt of Grants Tomb
as wreath Of palm and laurel was
ia'd upon the massive stone sarcopha-
gus.
'hls solemn interlude in the French
hero's day took bus&a brief time. He
le1s Colonel E. NJ. Houses apartm emit
"hefe he took luncheon following his
a. ARRIVAL here early in the morning from
NeW haven, at 2:07 o'clock and whizzed
across town to Riverside Drive. He
was accompanied by Frank l.. Polk.
iormer Acting Secretary Of State, and
oolonel Stephen Bonsal
:, oienenceau stepped from the car to
she approach leading up to the tomb
from the south, and as he went forward
gaZea at 1T lntently, as il with an in
slgha that dissolved the granite mau-
Soieum and visioned the spirit and the
history that lay far beyond it.
After looking down for a moment
INTO the crypt the aged statesman in
formed Captain George B. Burnside,
custodian Of the tomb, that he would
remain at the rail while Colonel BON
sal s;s lald the wreath on the sarcophagus.
Ane party remained in silence and
with bowed heads for the few moments
the ceremony consumed,
An inspection of the collection of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Cravitati0n Due
lOEthler w aves.
Savarlt in d S
DIR. See, Astronomer, Dis
covers Secret of Force i'm
Long Vibrations Moving
With Speed Equal to Light
Holds Magnetism Similar
Magnetic Poles at Unequal
Depths Below EartEl's
Surface, He Believes

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.--Pro-
fffessor I. j. ]. See, government astron-
omer at Mare Island. told the Califor-
ME Academy Of Sciences to-day he had
solved the secret Of gravitation.
His explanation Of the cause of the
force which Newton established 2s5
years ago was accompanied. in his ad-
dress before the scientists, by a claim
to have discovered the cause OF mag
netism. Dr.. See also announced he
was able to prove that the two mag
neticSpoles are at unequal depths in
the earth
Gravitation, said Dr.. See, is due to
esser waves considerably longer than
those OF light and heat travelling
through space with the speed Of light.
Magnetism is the result Of similar
etherlc waves, he maintained. Both
processes of attraction are invisible.
Outlines Experiments
DR.. See, who has devoted forty years
to research study of ,gravitatjon and
magnetism, explained his theories ex-
perimentally and by detailed accounts
Of the steps he has taken in arriving
at his conclusions, which indicates a
new equation connecting the two
forces. He summarized his conclusions
thus:
/. That magnetism is due to waves,
the rotary motion Of the particles
being about the lines of force, which
is also confirmed by Faraday's cele-
brated experiment on the magnetic
rotation of beam of polarized light,
1S45.
2-As magnetism is connected with
gravitation by Sees mathematical law
Of 1922, it follows that gravitation
also is due to waves like those of mag
netisn.
The planes of the atoms in magnet
ism, however, are mutually parallel,
and ala pull together very powerfully,
because all act in perfect concert,
whereas in gravitation the atomic
planes lie tilted at all possible angles
and the waves therefore largely de-
stroy one another mutually. Accord
ingly, gravitation is q feeble force,
whereas perfect magnetism is some
thing like million times more power
full than the corresponding force Of
gravitation.
Solves Astronomic Time
Now, as the waves of magnetism
of light it follows from the connection
between magnetism and gravitation
established by Professor See that
gravitation also is propagated across
space with the velocity of light. This
result marks a new epoch in astron-
omy because it enables mathematicians
to take account Of the times of trans
mission of the planetary forces.
Sir Isaac Newton established the law
of gravitation 235 years ago, yet he
could not make out the cause of gravi-
tation nor estimate it's speed of propa-
CATION across the heavenly spaces.
Astronomers since have added very
little to this subject that is definite
prior to the discoveries of Professor
See.
DIR. See said that he had completed
his studies chiefly since 1914 and had
published the detailed mathematical
researches under the title, New
Theory of Ether" in the AAstrono-
mische Nachrichten," the international
journal Of astronomy. at Kiel.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
i 20, 900 flee From,
ConstantinopIe Homes


C0NsTANTINOPLE, Nov. % SRy
The Associated Press -0ne hundred
end seventy thousand persons have
abandoned their homes and departed
from Constantinople in the last two
months, according to reliable figures.
Fifteen thousand went to the United
States. The American colony has
shrunk from 800 TO $50.
Colonel Ismail Hakki Bey, son OF the
former Grand yizier Tewak Paaha,
whose marriage TO the Sultan's young
est daughter was recently annulied
by the sultan. has asked the Angora
Government to prevent his wife from
joining her father at Malta, because he
still loves her, and, he declares, the
union ives broken Illegally and con-
trary to his wife's wishes
The Saltan's daughter, who is swen-
tv-three years OF age, Is now under.
protection of Lieutenant General Har-
' ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
ssFool Proof Pistol of
Policeman Kills Friend

Patrolman John Dynan, of the West
Forty-seventh Street police station,
dropped in at cafe at 71s Eleventh
Avenue yesterday morning after finish
ing his tour of patrol and exhibited
his automatic pistol, explaining the
safety device which prevented its acei-
dental discharge.
James Bertie, the bartender, asked
to examine the foolproof weapon and
Dynan handed it TO him. AS BERTHE
turned it in mis- hand the pistol was
dir.',aroed
The bullet entered his chest and he
WAS dead when an ambulance surgeon
arrived He lived at 522 West Fifty
first Street. Dynan was suspended
fsoul duty. He has been q policeman
nine years and has good record. A
police surgeon whM examined him re-