Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929.° GIBSON SUBCOMMITTEE DECRIES (3 manie. oz, 2%% WASHINGTONIAN DIES |TWO WOMEN IDENTIFY INACTION IN BURLINGAME CASE| .55 5050 51 2 IN TEXAS AUTO CRASH| , S0ope T A A e e A colored man bemg held at the four- terday by Precinct wmth precinct was identified today by | Detective Joseph De Palma, ‘who picked work of Miss Eisle DeMooy, an Amerl. | Von Standeg of 3920 Northam; can University coed. man wld street, as t.;: man who broke into uuhn'unoflxrnnmnlule. 6 | house some time ago.. - CAPT. HEALD HELD Station Keeps Near Frequency. ucnad envelope same dl'! two women as the burglar who broke | him up because of his suspicious NEW YORK (#).—Tesis IN [;ASH SHGRIABE (Continued From First Page.) by Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, and that | March, 1, 1927, which "‘""g“: ad- | Viotim Identified From Papers in|into their houses and robbed them. One | De Palma said he saw him peering into | dio engineers rmnuymmm&sa all of the typewritten documents were | dressed 1n what purporis fo be of the alleged burglaries was at 3614 | houses in the vicinity of Wisconsin ave- | was maintaining its assigned %flmflmfl by the Riggs Na- | written on the same typewriter. Citi-| handwriting of sai - 4 lnk“, ) x' Pocket as Arthur L. Morrison street, y afternoon, | nue and Newark street. Police say Earle “m; s ot tional Bank as to the genuineness of his | 2ens in the District certainly wil agree | Ingame, with pen and [t snd, 840 when the robber was surprised at his | has also been identified by Mrs. Adolph A“em ted to Cash Check on signature, and showing also that the|that no , whether private or to Mrs. Heun lock at her Fitagibbons. = p bank when paying it required said Bur-| high officlal, who would write the letter b Lhcatis oo mubheais Company Fund, Say ! Chicago Police. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 8.—Capt. Thomas E. Heald, 13th Infantry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, was arrested yes- terday for attempting to cash a $100 check on the company fund. He was held for Army officials on orders to the police from Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, ‘commander of the 6th Corps Area. Police had been (nrormcd that Capt. Heald left headquarters recently without leave and that a $3,000 shortage had ‘been found in company funds. ms ad- dress was given as Wnshln‘um At the War Department today, it was stated that following correspondence be- tween military authorities and Chicago police, Capt.” Heald has been turned over to the officer in command of Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, and probably will be sent to his regular station, at Fort Ethan Allen, for investigation, with a view to his trial by court-martial if found justified. The War Department records show that & shortage was recently reported in the company funds administered by Heald, and that he has been ab- sent from his without leave since January 22. th Capt. Heald’s return to?ofll}thmAllenmclaewfllcame directly under the supervision of Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, commanding the 1st Corps Area. Capt. Rella is a mative of this city and served as a private in A Cayalry, District of Columbia National Guard, from June 20, 1916, to March 17, 1917, and as second lieutenant, Inhntry sec- tion, nized Reserves, from August again indorse his signature under uld certificate of the Riggs Na- tional Bank. “8. Receipt purporting to be signed by said Guy E. Burlingame acknowledg- ing the payment to him of $135 hy aud“ u!;»‘an Helen F. Blalock on June “7. Receipt signed wnh pen, purport- ing to be in the handwriting of said Guy E. Burllnklme, slxned ‘G. E. Bur- lingame,” acknowledging the payment to him of $500 by Mrs. Helen F. Blalock. “8. Typewritten receipt signed with pen, purporting to be the signature of said Guy E. Burlingame, acknowledging payment to him of $500 by Mrs. Helen F. Blalock. Acknowledges Payment. “9. Receipt signed with pen, purport- ing to be in the handwriting of Guy E. Burlingame, signed ‘G. E. Burlin- game,’ acknowledging the payment to him of $245.14 by Mrs. Helen F. Blalock. *“10. Typewritten receipt, signed with pen, purporting to be the signature of said Guy E. Burlingame, acknowledging the payment to him of $245.14 by Mrs. Helen F. Blalock. “11, Certification signed with pen, purporting to be the signature of sald Guy E. Burlingame, on December 19, 1927, acknowledging that he had no claims whatever against Mrs. Helen F. Blalock or her profleny, with receipt attached written with pen, purporting to be in the handwriting of said Guy E. Burlingame, acknowledging the pay- ment to him of $500.40 by Mrs. Helen F. Blalock. “12. Another receipt dated October 26, 1927, purporting to be signed by sald Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, acknowl- edging payment by Mrs. Helen F. Blalock. Check Payable to Burlingame. last mentioned (in 17) should continue on the Metropolitan police force pend- ing investigation. “The tore(otn; were introduced be- fore our committee in the wmnu of He made no denial whatever. He re- fused to answer any questions from a member of the committee. Realizing that he could thus claim immunity, the committee did not try to compel him to answer when such answers might incriminate him. He was, however, of- fered an opportunity to make a state- ment, yet he did not deny signing any of said documents. “We cannot come to any ohter con- clusion than that the last mentioned letter alone, proven to be signed by Capt. Burlingame and unexplained as it is, would justify you in taking im- mediate action on the matter of con- duct unbecoming a member of the Metropolitan police force. Your action is in no way degendenc upon criminal investigation that may be made by the District attorney and the court. ~The letter is sufficient to entitle you to an explanation as a condition precedent to the active continuance of Capt. Bur- lingame over a precinct. Furnished Affidavit Copy. “In addition to the foregoing, we fur- nished you also with an authentic copy of the affidavit of Mrs. Helen F. Bla- lock, who under oath stated that Capt. Guy E. Burlingame had signed and written the above, that he had ruined her life, that he was seeking to get her jewelry and property, that he had threatened her with death, and had also threatened the life of & Congress- man, that through fear of him she was compelled to leave her home in Wash- ington, where she was born, and that she believed he would do her harm if photostats of a document signed by W. K. Reeve, a_reputable builder here, witnessed by Burlingame, who'#‘ this one ‘G. E. Burlingame, corroborates Mrs. Blalock. You will re- r'!m?ber that onlyth:’m regelpm 'hfllm urlingame merel e n ‘G. E. Burl ' she claims she made diately. | him also sign ‘Guy E. Buflpl:igflm right underneath before him the money he wanted; also an ngeement between Mrs. Blalock and the Chemical Paper Co., witnessed by Burllnnme‘ who signed his name ‘Guy E. game’; also various envelopel some purporting to be in the handwriting of Guy E. Burlingame. Claimed Corroborated. “All of these documents, corroborated by the records of the aforementioned banks and business concerns, the type- writer style of cards, envelopes and stationery such as used at precinct No. 2, all indicate that Burlingame wrote the letters sent you addessed to Mrs, Blalock, and that such action unex- plained constitutes ‘conduct unbecom- ing an officer.” “Our_desire in this matter is to see that the rights of the people of the District are safeguarded; that they have the protection of the best police force in the world; that law and order be tained here on & plane higher than in any other municipality of the country so that it may become an ex- ample for all others. The rank and file of the force are honest and conscien- tious in the performance of their du- ties. When the utility of one of their superiors is impaired it is for the good of the whole force that such action be taken as will maintain the entire per- sonnel upon a high efficlency basis. “We have no desire to advise any ac- tion that will fail of full justice to any accused. His constitutional rights will be protected. At the same time we ask By the Assoclated Press. VAN HORN, Texas, Pebnury 8.—A man identified from papers his et s Arthur L. Htmbbou nl , D. C., was killed in sutomobile _accident last night nenr here. The papers indicated he had been in the Army air service. Fitzgibbons, according to reports filed at the War Department, was born April 28, 1895, and enlisted in the Army .Yune 5, 1011, with the 1st Company of the District Coast Artillery and served until chber of 1917, when he was honorably discharged as a private in good standing. He later re-enlisted November 9, 1918, at Ithaca, N. Y, and was honorably discharged from that service to enlist Hi} as a student at the School of Military Aeronautics at Cornell University No- vember 25, 1918. He was discharged from this service and did not enlist again until July, 1927, when he was sent to Hawail for service in the Field Artillery. He was discharged from this service October 26, 1928, at the con- venience of the Government. The reports state that -Fitzgibbons gave his local address as 3134 Q street and his beneficlary as William L. Con- ley of the same address. There it was said Conley had moved. MRS. A. MURRAY DIKE DIES Philadelphia Woman Aided in Re- construction of Devastated France. PARIS, February 8 (#).—Mrs. Murray Dike of Philadelphia died at her Paris apartment today after a lingering ill- ness. She was president of the American Committee for Devastated France and Have you taken advantage of the final reductions yet? Do $29.50 Overcoats— Topcoats— All Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats—of this season— Fashion Park, Charter House, Richard Austin (Eng- lish) and Mede makes—no matter what the former price—are included. Only formal wear clothes excepted. Alterations at cost. $2, $2.50 and $3 Fancy Shirts . . . $1-39 Orga; 15, 1917, to November 22, 1917, when he | “13. Check for $500.40 signed by S AP utenan X she came back. This afidavit belongs | that the rights of the people of the Dis- i ] : e ho“,fwmy e | e Nationat Benk or Washinston, | to the fles of this committee. Any of | trict be safeguarded. e e M e Separate collars to match; collars attached ; some stiff 3 for $4.00 May 19, 1919, and July 1, 1920, was ap- | payable to the order of sald Guy E, | you may inspect it. Your corporation| “The subcommittee must finish Its)oyt extensive building and educational bosoms. pmznd captain of Infantry, Regular| Burlingame, and indorsed on back by | counsel, Judge W. W. Bride, carefully | work in a short time. We do not desire | jlans in the evacuated northern de- By 4 sald Guy E. Burlingame. and showing | cOmpared your copy with the ommlnlf to leave the police situation in the air.| Partments. o 3 3 Payment to him by v e and he knows your coyp is correct. To do so would be unfair to all con- — $3 50 $4 $4 50 and $5 shm sz'zg 14, envelope, identical with |, “We also furnished you with suthen- | cerned. We shall do our best to arrive o 'y 9 o o o MANY STATES WAIT e y used by captains in | it Potosas, Bf U “looth:r“lec; R ey s . Fine madras, etc., in the various popular models 3 for $6.50 ters, cards, ips and en! pes, all of | co-operatton of jct government 1 . i g o el i S R | e Tt GRS, e | DA Resistance To : " vince you were a uy “We do not case 0" BLIZZARD RELIEF e (ug:nd“o‘ Seventh | & *Burlingame, ek justice shall fail either to the people of Prevent Couglu $7 50 $8 and slo sllk Sh]rts 34.95 Bk i ot . i o |0 Fominitont f poie so- | 0 B o 0, Soe weswel cors 3% = sl @7 the Associated Press. P bfl;ellnwmllnr.k Monplace Toutine evemts. As . 0| speedily resolved efther for or against or Colds—Take All silk and silk mixtures. 3 for $14.00 whether Capt. Burlingame has been | the accused. called upon to make explanation of the | “In our opinion Capt. Burlingame 2 50 L s '89 Captain Second Precinét. ggedcfigcemg‘ogawsmm;;;;ng‘g;{- should be suspended, pending investi- S . porte roaacio S . elt as far West as Bouthern California, m.‘."’mn signature written ¥ith 8 | plainant and which constitute one. of e Pl White and plain colors; collar attached and neckband. 3 for $5.00 R Bt e e R B R AR |, St S, e TRt Wyt ot s e PMULSION 3 : ‘ close. cerely yours, 3 . The storm, theas ol .the above package to Mrs. “ o, Tt | Sy L En e ® 0 R LB SRR e et Fine Cocoon Broadcloth Shirts . . . $295 ever Colorado, further hindering rail- be m;h} mt;he !m-nharm;:.“t of |of the Metropolitan police. That DOr-| the House of Representatives making Rl'ch I.II S A road tion in some regions, hz':m.e. Ft lrg .".‘;’,‘}o,?' her complaint remains without 8, survey of the government of the White only; either collar attached or neckband. 3 for $8.50 trict. . 3 3 Y witn “Ceptain’ No. 3 'wuummrnvuu’: (;:uuxh o AR — Resistance-build- i $l grade of Cut Silk Cl'avats 49c ature. “We are now furnishi . a ! . o ing w_ following & 3 to B neh. fall i e T ing -liver Oil | a.fur $1.38 snow a , to- b= T oy e il i o in the ol and mining g umlfil:;ua “t;nledns;pm 8, 102’;; hrmnmnx. February 8 (A).— Vitamim ‘ Trains arriving in Kansas City from Mrs. s store bullding | to Mrs. Blalock, with exbibit s ached. |2 R o rmdancy oo, A‘:,_‘,‘{'a};, i e $1.50 $2 and 52.50 Cut Sllk Cravats sgc R e o cne'l o o o 6 et vt Wi |3 gt sadromed ok, s Sinouos, who for a foeeht b been e ? en! nant T sl X - A m was_reported in the | her for $500 unpaid back Tent, e wmhlchch gzel;mnn:“ sent is fi! munm “e'-pgnmu?s:' was ...’en'tfi.‘n gfig §fegps0 one wi Bl Grounds for Suspension. | e box of Mis. Bialock, same g $3 50 $4 and $4 50 Cravats 81_59 Blalock | the patlent began an VU, o diveie ¢ cuberaton, he Dy i, Cut Silk and Knitted Silk. 3 for $4.50 Incinerator Keam' g Monday. I s y . sie ; ; | 2 and $2.50 P . §139 e st v lt;“flmtm%whmdghé | and $2.50 Pajamas . . . . . ... Sl '.snnwmmmm thll will t & hearing Monda i 3 for, $4. is & photostat of & P. O, To. dlsposal_of gar qu'fiflfad i 84600 e e P SRS | $3 and $3.50 Paj $2.15 pacl al rict i z | and $3.50 Pajamas . . .. .. 52! i : 3 for $6.00 W I $4, $4.50 and $5 Pajamas . . . . . $295 3 for $8.50 — T (A I‘ il W STEEL CUT i $5 and $7.50 Robes . . ... .. Blankets, Etc. $10 and $12 Robes . . ... .. Blankets, Imported Flannels and Rayons, $15, $18 and $20 Robes . . . 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