davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
DORIAN DEFENDS
 ALCOHOL POISONS
Official Says DenaturaDtS Do Not Cause Death, But Alcoholism
WICKERSHAH 7ESTIFIES
House Committee Hears Law En- forccmCnt Commission IIcade and Decides to Draft Bills tO Assist Courts.

Washington. Jan. 9l lP-ANcr Chairman Wickcrshum of the law enforcement commission had ap- pcarcd before 1t d house judiciary subcommittee decided today to draft three bills to carry out the commissions recommendation to increase the powers of the United States commissioners 10 handle misdemcanor cases in an effort to relieve congestion in the federal courts.
 1 Washington. Jan. 70 tPl- prohibi- i ton officials today disagreed with statements by members of congress that dcnaturants used in industrial alcohol were the cause of deaths among persons drinking it,
 Officials asserted the majority Of deaths from drinking / beverages made from diverted alcohol had as their cause alcoholic poisoning due to over-drinking. rather than any specific poison placed in the Iquor.
 Blame Wood Alcohol
 They said also that the federal government has no control over wood alcohol plants, which are su- pcrviscd by state officials. and say that in cases where deaths have oc- cured it generally is duc to this concoction.
 More than q year ago, James N. Doran. prohibition commissioner, himself an expert chemist, ordered all poisons save wood alcohol, used in denaturing industrial alcohol, out of the formulas. He said today that only small percentage of wood alcohol was now retained. Out of 4 denaturants used in the formu-
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Grundy Formerly Officer

Continued on Page 20)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

tContinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

tContiuucd on Page 2o)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Average Daily Circulation For %ssh 5.S: ls;s Hn''"s ing: 15,713
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Macdonald Outlines Desires

Ramsay Macdonald, Great Brit aims labor prime minister, longtime advocate of peace and one of the moving spirits in the creation of the
 lCOntlnNed on Page TWnl
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
BIG H||RLER'S
THUMB IS
INJURED
Damage Tourist More Serious
Than at First Believed;
More Time Needed to Heal
BY JOE HOLMAN

The washington Club Is pre-
pairing to do without its ace of
aces, Pitcher Fred Marberry
It was learned today that.
Texas Fred. who fractured q
bone in his right wrist while over
sliding third base iii d recent
double header with the New York
Yankees, win likely be inactive
for q month Of six weeks
When an X-ray exan1irlat ati0n
determined the extent Of Mar
sberry's injury recently it was
announced sa1at be would he hack
orl the lob ill two weeks.
Appr0 aeked 81 the subject this
morning Pres dent Clark cliffith
Eof the asiE ofl luk said
s
tla;alf We firS thought. Ent
/ figrire h VIII Sc back m
tie JOB about the first OE
SeptenbeF. The break, IL seems,
Is centered around his right
thumb. And since that's the
(contfnued on Page Is. Gel. III
W
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
RALLIES OK
TOOK LOSSES
BY W. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. D I.NS.l.
All sections Of the stock market
rallied IN the final period Of TO.
days irregular session, recovering
. part Of their early losses, but
finishing the day at lower price
levels.
Fridays severe decline In the
speculative leaders. following close
on the heels Of the unfaVorable
industrial reports and the exten.
sion Of the drought damage to
the corn and other crops, weak.
ened the market position of mar
gin traders and forced heavy sell
ing at the outset.
After these early offerings had
been taken care of the market
Steadied all along the line. the
downward movement Of prices
was arrested and the speculative
leaders showed distinct signs of
moderate recovery.
The Dow Jones averages
showed d loss Of less than 8
point for both the industIaals
and the rails. with q sDrinkling
Of the best-knoWn stocks closing
at slightly higher levels.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
BACTERIA Of the Ganges
May PreDent Cholera

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. win the
eating Of bacteriophage make q
person immune to cholera, dysen.
terry and other serious infectious
diseases?
Particularly, Will this bacteria.
phage method check cholera. the
scourge Of the tropics2
Most interesting tests to deter.
mine this are now being mace
in India, under the leadership of
DR. r. d'T1erelle. professor Of bac:
#teriology In the Yale University
Medical School. 1t was revealed
at the New York Academy Of
Medicine.
TO report Findings
Dr lerefle Is expected to
make q report of the results Of
his aHlticholera research when
he returns here to lecture during
the third graduate fortnight Of
the acad eniy next October, on
the subject of Bacteriophage as
q Treatment ii Acute Medical
and Surgical Infectious
It was disclosed at the Academy
Of Msdicide here that the dis
covery Of the bacteriophage was
made ~ Ffof, d'Herelle during
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

his aIlti-epid denies research work
In India.
TO his own and other scientists
surprise, d'Herelle observed that
when cholera germs were left in
testtube filled with some water
Of the River GangeS, these germs
disappeared unaccountably.
Did the water Of the GangeS eat
up these germs? Such an explains
ton was clriollsly like the old
Hindu faith that the water 0f the
Ganges has miraculous powers.
D'Herelle, then, succeeded ID
solving the mystery. III the watsr
there was present q new type Cf
living body, which this scientist
named bacteriophage 81 germ.
swallower.
Too Small % View
This hacteriophage IS So small
that not even the most powerful
microscope could see its cells or
whatever the forms are.
The bacteriophage Is naturally
found IN the gastro-intestinal
tract OF human beings and Of
many animals. For medical uses.
its culture is specially prepared,
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
CAMPBELL CASE
HlL Is DIE R

Rfafe leHsglf11 lfsxa
siaoE Vtcs on Akf0rIley
Charles Henry smith counsel for
Herbert M Campbell. intiHnated
that Iii the event United states
Commissioner j.. Barton Phillips
orders Campbell removed to the
District Of Columbia next week
he viii take an appeal.
In the event the appeal IS
taken it was said by those ii
authority that the appeal will be
rushed through and that the ap-
peal hearing will probably be
held before the end Of next week
by Judge Groner in the United
States District Court at Norfolk.
Va.
Mr.. Smith then added that II
he loses there then he will carry
his fight to the Appellate court
Of the eastern section of Virginia
now sitting In Asheville, N. G.
Off ON Vacation
Because Of the fact that Mr..
Smith now desires to- take his
vacation. Commissioners Phillips
said the hearing on the request
Of the District Of Columbia that
Campbell be turned over TO them
(cont;naed on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
more NEWS TIP
CASH IS PAID

The Washington Times today
gives away $50 more in prizes for
the best exclusive news tips Of
the week.
Many of the prize winners fur.
nished tips on good news pic
lures. Tips on pictures are as
valuable as tips on stories. Pic
lures frequently ten more than
stories.
First prize Of $40 is awarded
for the tip on Earl Turner, Of
Philadelphia, shooting to death
Miss Margaret Limerick, of Fred
erickSburg Va. when she refused
to marry him and then attempt.
ing to commit suicide. This story
was printed first by The Times.
which had complete details in all
of the principal editions.
Gore Fire Tip second
Second prize OF SO is awarded
for the tip on the $500, 900 fire
that wiped out the town Of Cert,
w. Va. nine miles from Winclnes.
ter, Va. This story was printed
exclusively In The Times long be
fore other papers gave details of
it.
Third prize Of SIS goes for the
tip on Paul 3. Ernbrey, young
bank bandit. sending q box of
taffy To Detective Dennis j. Malt
ply, OF the Thirteenth police pre-
cinct. while police searched IN
vain for him. This story was
printed first In The Times. De
tectiye Murphy later captured
Embrey when the confessed
bandit returned to washington
from Atlantic City.
Prizes Of 81 each have been
(ceniiaued on Page >, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
FOREST ABLhE.
NEAR HOOVER
RE treat
Smoke DesCends on Valley
Where President Rests;
Lets Marines Fight Fire

PRESIDENTIAL CAMP, RAPI-
DAN, Va. Aug. 9 tf.N.S. The
menace of the forest fire owing
To the extended dry spell was
virtually brought to President
HOover's doorstep today when
forests on the mountainside, about
seven miles from here. ignited
and started to spread.
The smoke descended over the
valley and was visible to the
President and his guests. Forest
waTdens notified the President
his camp was not in danger
Soon ~ the President heard Of
the fire ne authorized the detail
o. Marines. assigned To guard
the camp. to help the mountain.
GERS 10 fight the flames.
The area burning IS located
midway between the pfesid dential
camp and Elsyland tl1e htehesE
point ID The Rluo Rtslae Noun:
= ~ y
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Oh 8
HYDE To CAMP

PRESIDENTIAL CAMP, RAPI-
DAN. va, Aug. 81 u.N.S.)
President Hoover today sent i
hurried call to Secretary of Agri-
culture Hyde and James c. Stone.
vice chairman of the Federal
Farm Board and the boards ex
pert on tobacco. to come here
today and discuss plans for the
Federal Government relief to the
large army Of farmers whose
crops have been ruined BY the
prolonged drought.
The invitation was sent Hyde
and Stone after the President
had talked by phone with George
AkerSon, his personal secretary
who remained at the White
House to receive late reports On
the extent Of the crop deyasta-
ton throughout the country
Mr.. Hoover kept his telephone
busy last night and d great deal
this morning.
STONE EreSn from west
Stone has just returned from
q tour of inspection Of Kentucky'S
agriculture regions and IS 81 q
position to give the Executive
first-hand informal ation. IL
Meanwhile Akerson told IN
Hoover that Governors Reed ana
Parnell, Of Kansas and Arkansas.
pectiVely, were the first gcIers
nors OF the IN States most Seli.
ously affected by the lack of rain
to acknowledge his invitation To,
60 to- Washing Thlrsday to
discuss plans for Government re-
lief.
In calling the governors to
Washington. Mr.. Hoover made it
plain that local and State organi
fconffnued a Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
10000 AFGHANS
NEAR KHYRER

LONDON. Aus. 3 dN.so
Zero hour was believed near
today at Peshawar on the north.
western Indian frontier. where
British forces have had prelim,
mary brushes with Afridi raiders.
Ten thousand well armed tribes,
men were reported within three
miles Of the closed city gates,
waiting I'd attack and capture this
gateway to Khyber Pass.
British cavalry, reinforced BY
planes, drove out advance tribes
men by heavy bombs rained BY
the planes.
Inside the walls Of Peshawar
every precaution was taken BY
authorities for the safety Of resi-
dents. Heavy defense outposts
guard every approach to the city.
While authorities felt little fear
for the city and assured residents
the imminent assault would prob
ably be repulsed with ease, they
cautioned the populace against
exposing themselves and under
estimating the strength of the
Afridis.
The raiders consist Of tribes.
men who for the past two months
have tllEea tened Peshawar
LONDON. Aug. 9 CINS.l.
The British cruiser Berwick was
rushing toward Hankow at full
speed today. evening newspapers
here reported. It proceeded yes
terday from Weihaiwei.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
H 4 | v AVE
END IS SEEN
TOMORROW
Northwest Minds Reaching
Capital Sunday Evening to
Bring Few Days Of Goodness

The heat spell that has en-
gulfed most of the eastern sec
.tion Of the country during the
last several days win be broken
tomorrow night.
That statement was made to-
day by the fOrecsater In the local
Weather Bureau and he added la
making the statement that he
does not mean maybe.
The break In the heat will be
neralced BY northwest winds
early tomorrow evening and the
relief Is coming from northwest
Canada, the forecaster said.
TO Stay Awhile
He said his map shows that
much cooler weather viii be on
hand Tor this vicinity AMI
t1rOuE the North ana
lalitlIe 6 5 SIS l
early paF1 Of next week
The me eeoHDlo ogisk however, sail
that he cannot see any prospect
Of d break IN the drought. He
said his map shows positive indi-
cations that showers win visit
the District Tuesday night or
wednesday and that washington
and its ef1virons viii be visited by
frequent showers during the LAT.
ter part Of. the week
Very Little Rain
He said he was unable to say
this far in advance whether the
showers will be of sufficient in
tensity to do any good to the
local crops.
But in the meantime Washing
tonians will sWelter. The fore
caster said it win be just as not
today and tomorrow as it was
yesterday and the mercury In
the official thermometer went
over the 100 degree mark for the
tenth time this season yesterday.
Today win be fair but tomorrow,
1t was said, will Be partly cloudy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
MARBERRY LOST FOR SIX weeks
Watcllnlan Who Calls
EUery yone Johnson
To Be Retired

Charles j. Croghan. the tall,
lean man who has for 81 years
greeted those Who enter the
various buildings Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
is now on leave to return to his
job no more.
croghan. of the 100 block
Maryland Ave. S. WI. who was
born in 1852 IN South Carolina,
win be retired on August 81,
after having served as watchman
in the department since October
4. 1893.
The old man was known bsi
almost all the members of the
department for his CHEEKY Good
morning, Miss johnson" to each
Of the women. and his friendly
Hello, Mr.. Johnson" to All the
men. Everyone was named John.
son to him.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
PELLAGRA GAINS
BY DR0UGHT

An increase in the number Of
cases Of pellagra. a skin disease,
in many sections Of the south to-
day was ascribed by Surgeon
General Hugh S. Cumming TO the
continued drought and extreme
hot weather.
The disease, he explained. Is
caused by lack of a proper diet.
Denuding of gardens in many
rural sections. along with a short
age of water. has resulted in lack
of proper nutrition.
The reason that pellagra is
largely prevalent in rural sec
tions of the south, he said. is
because the chief diet consists of
cornmeal. hominy grits. white
wheat flour, white rice, dried
beans, salt pork. sorghum or cane
sugar. molaSSeS and collards.
While many of these foods are
described as excellent, the COM
bined result is an unbalanced
diet.
A campaign to prevent pellagra,
which has been carried on in
flood devastated regions with
government funds. now is being
pushed by the u. S Public Health
Service with the aid of the Rocke-
feller Foundation.
The Public Health Service al.
ready has announced an increase
in typhoid fever in drough,stricks
en- regions, and warned persons
carefully to watch their water
supply.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
GL IN HOLDIJP
DISCOVERED
HUMP HIRES

With the uncoyering of an
other valuable clue in the daring
1900 daylight hoIdup Of two
McCrory sand 1Oecent store EN-.
ployes, detectives with renewed
confidence today were busy in.
vestigatfng leads and checking
alihis of the three suspects held
in the case. One of the suspects
has been partially identified.
The clue uncovered was the
finding Of a hat. bearing d Balti.
more makers label, and q money
satchel, identified as the one
taken from the, store employees,
on Talbert st. s. e., near Nichols
Ave. The money bag, locks of
which were smashed, contained
d battered cash box. in which 10
cents and several stamps were
found.
Where Car Was Found
These articles were found in
the vicinity of the spot where
the automobile, Identified as
having been used by the bandit
quartet, was recovered yesterday
The three suspects held are
James William CalIan, 23, actor
and ex-Washington gangster, Of
Alexandra. Va; Elmer Bennett.
"a, and John Irving, "a, both ci
Baltimore.
Edgar Putnam and his. wife, 100
block Eighth st. S. E., were
brought to detective headquarters
last night and the three men
paraded before them. The Put
mans, who witnessed the hold.up,
are said to have partially identi-
fled one Of the men.
Other witnesses of the crime
and the store employees, Earl ID.
Flory. and Harvey w. Smith,
will be given an opportunity to
view the suspects today.
AIibis Are Checked
Alibis Of Irving and Bennett
were being closely checked by
police. The men were brought
Icoat;nusd on Page 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Wilson Won't Make
Race for COn1reSS

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug. 9.
William B Wilson. former Secre-
tary Of Labor and a former Demo
cratic Representative from the
Sixteenth district. has announced
he will not be a candidate for the
seat made vacant by the recent
death Of Representative Edgar
R, KeisS.
Wilsc,n had been approached by
q group Of Democratic leaders in.
Tioga county. who sought to get
his name on the ballot at the
November election. despite the
fact that j. Drew Fague had OBJ
tanned the Democratic nomina-
tion unoppoSed at the primaries.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
st. Louis Aces Hit
10th Day IN Flight

LAFfBERT-ST. LOUIS FIELD,
Aug. % dNS.D. working on the
theory that the first 100 years
are the longest. Dale t''Red'o
Jackson and Forrest o'Brine, en-.
durance fIiers attempting to set
q new world record, were ex-
pected to- find their final 100
hours, into which they zoomed
this morning. the shortest.
AT TIL the cloud -clinging
Greater st. Louis had been crllis-
ing the sky paths for 456 hours
or l9 days.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Marshall Field. Weds
IN London in 2 w WeeleS

LONDON, Aug. 8 1I.N.S.1,
Marshall Field. Sd, heir ID the
Chicago department store millions,
will marry Mrs. Dudley Coats.
London society woman. in about
two weeks, it was announced by
the London Evening Standard 70.
day.
The couple will spend thsir
honeymoo on q big.game hunt in
Africa They plan 10 live chiefly
in the United States after their
honeymoon, the Standard said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
ICE WAGON, BURNS

An ice wagon parked on q lot
at Fifteenth and E Streets North
east. was a victim of heat"
yesterday.
An a.arm was turned in shortly
after $50 O'Clock for a fire Of
undetermined origin. which de-
stroyed the vehicle.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
TODAY VS. SCRATCHES
I.ATnNIA

aAeaq kiEst, 6sld Hinder Cllpsetta,
SECOND RA our Own. Westsrn
PRINCES ZaOIn, Tow Shoes.
FOURTH RACE laueflli.
SEVENTH RAGE--sSI Relief. Head
i'ln. Kabiai Khan. tinlted Army. His
weather clear, track, fast.
roar EFlE
FIRST RACE = f1arotsy Mae.
Cf0nlpteF. sun Rlaa, Bnbhle
sss..a uONy " " ! 20 -. iarey Moon. Gllaesl
Par Execllenee, Gold Koenis. =
EOkk1H RACE-J1dge Bartlett.
ElETH HACE--Dark Abbot.
49, RI ACE - RilIy .B01o. Peter
Rnr.Ias. Rrsrnss HSSntarls. Fair OIL Aylaphene.
y SEVENTH RACE Corinne star
Weafher. clears track, fast.
KINGS PARK
FIRST RACE Fl6Fa. The ANGINA.
Lady Hebert, WOndermaa. VcnIine.
tiOlden Answer. 4 Slgss
SECOND RACE = sweet Larruse,
kestfgs Cannonade. Beam, Ton Cloud,
Jers1l,s I. Allse A.slIne, Miss Apgon.
Teddy. Miles PffDr. vernon. Ksnsilsgs
tor 4.a9 DaEEllng star.
E1nEN RACElre. Ienh Hat.
A1ATM RACtSpeeglxt Prince, AIayer,
tEetRell, EplgsNla. Nine ilxly.
WeA8AeK, clemFs track. kfsAf.
tllsiNBRiDGB
- llsl ACE = Gold Corn Biltay
s9lpR. liphstis VitAllEe tS1aabeIla.
SECOND RACE Eayiuw Torch. frsxs
getess eAnel1l4g Lady claFlfleFs Alime
DeneineeH.
HAllfn RACE--saddIe Skirfa.
s EQUMIH RAC Shasta BeIle.
klbIM 1KSuL Chelstle Elanal
gam Title OAK
HlAIM NAG Iltie Oak
Turned. Lang doe, BasIhful Heau. Cir
enlt, lmpeEaeaf southland Pal 10
Monte
ElGHTm RAcK = AFehiteet. Bahs
Debit Infants. True Boy. Punlkie,
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Internasional Newsrsel

=
COL. AND MRS. CHARLES LINDBERGH
COL. AND MRS LINDBERGH were photographed
ir when Lindy made short address over worldwide
hoolup Here they are leaving station WOR New York
Lndbergh and his wife left New York by air today for
the estate Of Ambassador Morrow at North Haven Ne.
(STORY ON PAGE q
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
lie WEATHER

Fall uDsafher report on page ~.
The WashinElpu tises ltg aitrruspp paper -
this cIff nuhlHhlua dlnpafeos lBternntonnl
News Service nnd BniseFsal ksFvite
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
A0VkHfisfhghT
New ''N''i'''' :
BEAUTY CREAM /:
REM YES ES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Marineilos
Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream. Its
is already the favorite among iead.@
ing beauties of the stage and society.
as well as cosmaticians everywhere. =
Doesn't look nor work like any
cream you ever used. Melts thee
CRIME instantly right out OF you're
pores. llghtens the skin slightly
cannot enlarge the pores. cannot.
grow hair on your face, overcomess
1ryness, removes and prevents lines
fIaJting and wrinkles and wipes
away. beautifully. leaving the skins
as soft and clear in color. as q.
rose petal.
Get q Jar of Marinello Lettuces
Brand Cleansing Cream from thes
stores named below Cleanse yours
face with 1t twice day for 10 days-
using no soap or water. IL you ares
not over1oyed at the way 1t removes.
wrinkles and gives new softness arids
beauty to your skin. send us the lids
Of your MarineIlo jar and we win res
fund your money. The Marinelios
Company. ~ Fifth Avenue, News
York city. Sold at these Beauty
Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
n 8A00 Connecticut Avenue
Is Corkery Beauty Shop
S19 Teth Stress N. w.
Vanity Beauty Shop
1915 C11HeG f6ue AvenHe ~ "
Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop
1899 National Press BUILDING :
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
72S 18Th Sc N. ". -
Florastelle Beauty shop ~
.ez.5. SOS n. StgeSfSN. q. -
Mrs. Malone Marfneilo Shop q.
Ills rOtUnsbia Road
ss3s In saees N. y.
Marineii0 Daylight Beauty shop
795 I2th Street N. W.
Anne Campbell Beauty shop
727 i2th StreefsN. ",
1911 Georgia Abe. NJ, w.
Martnello Approved Shop
1898 r Street w. w.
The C9smetlauG Beauty ShOp
S1sI M0Eme Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty ShDppe
Homer BUild;ng
MargueFfte beauty shop No.
62S Peaa. Lve. q. r.
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
1901 r Street ". ".
MartI-lsita Beauts shop
96 York RO0d Baltimore
Dor0thea Mae Beauty Shop.
s6J6 84th sSt. M0ant Fainter 2
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
ReU. Grim rs Made
A Master Mason

eSTRASBURG, Va, Sept. 10.
Masons throughout the shenan-
doah valley from Harrisonburg to
Berryville gathered in the lodge
rooms of spurmont Lodge No. 90.
Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons. at strasburg, where the Rev.
Harry M. Grim, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church Of that town, was
raised to the degree Of a Master
Mason.
Rev. Grim has served as instruc-
tor at the Handley High School
for several years, and has at va
rious times filled pulpits in this
city.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
PLAN To Tint I
GANGS Guns

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 uN.S0. !.
A nationwide drive to shut off
machine guns and ammunition
to gangsters was under way to-
day under the direction Of Police
Commissioner Mulroo1ey. His
campaign followed exposure here
Of an alleged plot to provide
high-power arms to gangsters in
Midwest cities.
IT. was claimed that the plot
also involved furnishing arms to
q rarn-running fleet, said to be-
long to AL Capone, on the Great
Lakes.
Three men we're held in the
alleged conspiracy, and it was
claimed Is shipments Of arms
had already been made to Ca
pone gangsters in Chicago and
Detroit.
Gary officials notified authori-
ties here that theys were seeking
an ex-Department Of Justice
agent. dismissed from service two
years ago, who had been the go
between in obtaining guns for
the Capone interests. His name,
police said, was Danielsky, alias
William Scott.
AT the same time police held
William s. Hayes, said to be q
member of a wealthy New Haven
(Conn.) family. who said he had
acted as sales agent for gigantic
automobile theft ring.
A sporting goods store here,
said to have been connected with
the operations involving Capone's
supply of machine guns and
ammunition, was under investiga-
ton.