Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 16

SOL0 CRASH LS BAL CLUB OWNER J. A. Perry, Indianapolis Sportsman, Dies as Plane Motor Fails. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, ' June 27.—A #olo fiyer of a few weeks' experence, James A. Perry, owner of the Indian- | apolis American Association Base Ball | Club and president of Curtiss Flying | Service of Indiana, fell to his death in | & cabin monoplane near Fort Benjamin | Rarrison here yesterday. The plane gained an altitude of about 100 feet after taking off from Schoen Field at the fort, when, according to witnesses, the motor apparently failed. It nosed-dived and crashed in a ravine. rry was crushed. when the motor | telescoped the cabin, Had Narrow Escape. | Perry had narrowly escaped & crack- | up a few minutes earlier, when a plane | piloted by Capt. Earl Sweeney, in which | he was riding, made a Janding on one | wheel because of a damaged landing | gear. The plane in which he crashed | was one that had been loaned to the Government for use during a citizens' military training camp at the fort Capt. Sweeney and Perry had flown to the Army post from Mars Hill Air-| port, where they had been awaiting the | arrival from Columbus, Ohio, of Col Charles A. Lindbergh. Perry had. flown several times with the transatlantic aviation Lindbergh Offers Sympathy. After his arrival Col. Lindbergh called | on Norman A. Perry, brother of the dead man, and expressed his sympathy. Later he made the brief comment, “All who knew Mr. Perry will feel the loss | very deeply.” Capt. Sweeney was at a loss to ex- plain the nccident, saying Perry was | “an exceptionally good pilot” and “not | easily rattled.” Perry purchased tne Indianapolis Base Ball Club in 1927 from W. C. Smith, sr., of Norwalk, Conn. The club last year won the American Association pennant and defeated the Rochester International League champions in the little world serfes. Perry also owned the Quincy, Ill, team in the Three- Eye League. ¢ CHARGES FRAME-UP. LOS ANGELES, June 27 (#).—Mil- ton Pike, otherwise known as Marlo Amundsen, former Spring sLl'eet tailor, ‘whose diary trict Attorney Asa Keyes of ‘bribe-tal ing, was arrested last night on com- plaint of Harold Davis, one of Keyes' deputies, soon to come to trial on sim- { ilar charges. Davis charged Pike had accepted $320 in marked bills and promised to his testimony in Davis' favor. Arresting officers said they found the bills on his person. Pike declared the arrest to be “a frame-up” and main- tained E\: bills had been slipped into e SCREEN ACTRESS HURT IN LOS ANGELES CRASH; Bensle Love.Ts Cut and Bruised. | Reckless Driver Blamed for Accident. By the Associated l LOS June 27—Miss Bessie Love, last night lided with manner. ong 1 e, a badly br nose. and 5| t eft leg. ‘The a ed to_stop, police reported. | (HlllDRl:N to (ut Out-at all BETHOLINE PUMPS Shoes Can be Repaired lu" tnstaited (o Winner Is in Doubt, With One | By the Associated Press. flats off Point of Pines in this city yes- terday, 30 clam diggers and three game wardens engaged in a pitched battle, There is doubt as to who won, but of the clam_diggers two at least achieved notice. One was arrested and the other Ilen the scene of battle wearing a pair | of “bracelets,” the gift of one of the wardens. THE EVENING CLAM DIGERS BATILE WARDENS 25 Arrested and Another Handcuffed in Fray. REVERE, Mass., June 27.—On the Several weeks ago the waters of the section showed some pollution, A ban | on clam-digging was applied by the health authorities. To the diggers this | meant only that in addition to watch ing out for clams they had to 2 for officers. This was apparently as the flats provided an excellent v of the mainland ‘The wardens yesterday, in some un: . STAR, '35"‘""'“ tecented | Adam the battle was lppe.mnn of the dny m ‘whe! the disarmed the arms of flt::’ law. ried the wardens were Lhunb’.]ohn Gallo of this city was the only representative of the diggers to make the trip to the Saugus police sta- tion with the wardens when they re- turned. ~The others, including the man with the manacles, did not wait to escort the wardens over the muddy flats to shore. Clam-digging long has been one of the minor industries in this section. The digging is done mostly by those of foreign extraction, who market their ,products whenever they get the oppor- tunity, Most of the clai when the ban is not o, go to the. roadside stands that sell fried clams to those visiting the beaches hereabouts. Bans frequently have been placed on the digging and this led the diggers to take precautions against arrest. Those who defled the law with great fre- quency took boats on_their excursions WHITE SERGE TROUSERS $7.65 Plain_or Fancy Stripes EISEMAN'S, 7th & F WHEN SHOPPIN: ARE INVITED PARK THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT Semi-Annual Clearance SPRING SUITS & TOPCOATS NOW l Stein-Blochs & Fruhaufs Included NOW © Were NOW $40 .....$30.00 5 ... 3375 50 ..... 3150 55, i 4125 60 ..... 4500} Tropica‘g Blue LESS 4 = 365 .....$48.75 70 ,.... 5250 80 ..... 60.00 85 ... 6375 Suits Another case of four sons of a family being in the naval service has just come to light, and the Navy Depart- ment announced yesterday that Sec- WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE. 27 1929. s Congratulates Second Parent To Have Four Sons in U. S. Naval Service |foume vortn of chased them they would swim to the boats and paddle away to safety. ‘who recently received a letter from the Secretary. The Secretary 8. yen as a chief water tender. Joseph | from san Mlchul enlisted April 20, 1920, and is S. Milwaukee as an ;:d -tln;x rrprachtht !l ‘;m:f second class; lware ‘ancis enlisted April 4, 1923, | stone, A ed, w to the flats, and when the officers and is on the U. 3. S. Mlupiulppl as a tec::\fltyhep:g::z; v':‘!:!‘l:fli‘filr:ngi |wlter tender, first class, and Arthur| Memorial Museum at Blantyre, Scot-|car to tanks under the assembly room July “land. of the factory ignited. ares of Arkansas, | aboard the U. S. Howard, who entered the Na 13, 1023, g aboscl M UK 8- Wit BLBT KILLS 2, HURTS 5. E t lppeln that “boys have been e 'guul\nlly rapid ad- Exvlollon in Horseshoe Factory Be- “It should be a matter of gratification| lieved Caused by Oil Transfer. Yo, you, /thists waReE convey| DULUTH, Minn., June 27 (#)—Two “The department wishes to to you its n’;‘nmmuum and apprecia- 1 men were fatally injured and five oth- tion. el hurt in recites that Willlam ers less serlously an explosion Parnell enlist Juze 18, 1917, and is u:’,’,’;fi‘; e oy, st acrens from | and fire at the Diamond Calk & Horge- retary Adams has sent a congratulatory | LOW serving_on board th & letter to Mrs. E. Woods of Vallejo, Calif., for having four sons in the Navy, as as_William F._S the Mare lma N-vy Yard, not far | shoe Co. late yesterday. The dead were | Richard Johnson, 33, and Helge Liljeg- _—"*L‘__ ren, 26. ‘The shawl in which David Living The explosion is believed to have been caused when fumes from fuel oil, ne | being transferred from a railroad tank he Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F Street N.W. T Thrifty. 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