Evening star., 1926-09-27

He went into the cellar and saw the
two men leaving the front door of the
cellar.
I'm the meantime Mr.. Newheart, ,
who lives next door, came running
out of his front door and caught the
two men as they were going down the
steps. The men would not stop walk
ing and Mr.. Newheart, holding both
Of them. walked along with them
until they neared the corner of
Taylor street. where both men made
a plunge to get away. Mr.. Newheart
grabbed Marino, but Eagles ran down
he street While Mr.. Newheart and
Mai'ino were fighting on the ground
another neighbor, Mr.. Oatley. ran out
of his house and Mrs. Newheart cried
out, There he goes across the park.
Mr.. Oatley went after Eagles, who
was very fleet of foot, and Mr.. Oatley
jumped in passing machine and
gave chase. catching Eagles at Geor-
Gia avenue and bringing him back to
my home, where they were held until
the police arrived"
While awaiting the arrival of the
police. Mrs. Vogel said. Marino plead
ed to he let loose. saying they were
only bootleggers and had done moth
ing and that he was very sick and
wounded She said he pleaded like
a child.
After the police arrived" Mrs.
Vogel said, I'VE turned the men over
to them and were told we had
caught two bandits. Mr.. Nogel. Mr..
Oatley and Mr. Newheart went next
door into a vacant house. thinking
the other two fugitives might he in
there. but instead of finding the men
they found r gun. some watches and
other things. evidently stoleif
McCahe was arrested late last
night at the home of a friend at 12OS
X street by Headquarters Detectives
Murphy and Trammel. who had been
tipped off that he could he found
there.
Break Into Darkened Room.
The detectives burst into darken-
ed room in which McCabe sat talking
with woman. poked guns in his face
and demanded his surrender. McCabe.
they said, gave himself up with the
words:
"Well. you've got me-
His first question, Murphy said
was:
How are the policemen?'
Informed that they might die. Nc
Cabe exclaimed. My God, that's too
bad." Murphy said that McCabe ad-
mitted bein gone of the quartet in
volved in the battle. but denied firing
any shots. Marino, however. told
police that McCabe stuck a gun
around Marines side and fired sew
eral of the shots.
McCabe declared he had fought in
France and was drawing compensa-
ton from the Government. He had
heen employed for several days on the
sales force of a local motor company.
Victim Taken to Baltimore.
Proctor. it il said. went to the home
of his brother Ralph and told him he
had heen shot. Ralph explained that
he started to take the wounded man to
a local hospital. but he refused TO al
low himself to he taken anywhere in
Washington. and so he drove him to
Baltimore. Baltimore police were no.
titled Of the fact that Proctor was in
a dying condition from a bullet wound,
and he was Immediately placed under
police surveillance, and local police
were notified.
Two other Proctor brothers were
arrested yesterday on Highway Bridge
while on their way to Joplin, Va, to
bring their mother to Baltimore.
Inc OtnoTS were tdkcIt dt tttlI
homes during the day. They are sus-
pected of having taken more or Jess
active parts i'm the campaign of crime
charged to the gang.
Motorists Are Robbed.
The lookout for Marino, Eagles,
John Proctor and McCabe was tele-
phoned to police headquarters here
shortly after four men had held up
and robbed Felix Solari of Camden.
y. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reed
and Albert Martin on the Baltimore
pike The bandits appropriat ted
Solari's automobile and luggage, aban-
doned stolen car in which they had
arrived on the scene and set off in
Solaris car. Near Berwyn they
stopped Martins car. robbed Martin
of 500 and a watch. took a diamond
Stickpin from Mr. Reed and relieved
Mrs Reed of 50. Mrs. Reed saved SIS
in bills and a diamond ring by con-
cealing them in her clothes.
The bandits then drove to the
White House Tavern, not far from
Berwyn. left Solari's car at the road
side and got into another belonging
to Davis Coon, proprietor of the
tavern. 1t was in Coon's car. that
the men drove to Washington.
Fellow Officers Offer Aid.
A number of fellow members of the
police forced volunteered to give their
blood in an effort to save the life of
Policeman Busch when physicians an
nounced a TRANSMISSION operation would
he necessary. Policeman W. II. Yer
million Of the thirteenth precinct was
selected. Busch was still lowering be-
tween life and death this afternoon.
Ach's condition. while critical, was not
az bad as his colleagues.
Earles and Mariuo. accordiu< To