Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 3

c. m.' [:I]H_EBMES WHELAN'S' SQUAD OF S:é;f;rwox L it POLICE 1S CALLED INNOVATION VISIT DUTCH PORT Plan Is Modeled After European Method, Special Trains Carry Group Exc;{t l'{'hatl Nev:rl va‘{;k Is Using to Rotterdam for Luncheon ookies Instead ol Veterans. on Board Statendam. office of the United States Shipping Board. Prior to then he was associated with the Clyde Steamship Co. He ‘'was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, November 9, 1875. He is survived by his widow, Mi essie R. Daniels, and a son, Arthur R. Daniels, both of this city. Funeral services were conducted at Will Be in New York, Tabler's funeral home, 928 M_street, - this morning. The body will be taken ‘William Henry Danlels, assistant o, to New York tonight for burial, the chief of the Transportation Division S T b "°:° the ““‘?‘;l::‘“ Tarlf Commis-| Bonded Liquor Poured Out. semikra. ome, 2901 Sixteenth | yyNCHBURG, Va., July 11 (Special) e e oot was attribuled | _porty.six gallons of bottled-in-bond Mr. Daniels had held a’ number of |Whisky, captured during the past few itlons in transportation | years by the local police, were poured | W. H. DANIELS DIES HERE FROM‘ACUTE INDIGESTION U. 8. Transportation Divisin Of- ficial Suecumbs Suddenly—Burial MRS. IDA A. TOOLY DIES. —_— Interment Will Be .at Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs, Ida A. Tooly, resident of Wash- ington for the past 36 years, died at | her home in Florence Court, 2205 Cali- fornia street, Tuesday. She had been in poor health for several months. Born at Alblon, N. Y., in 1859, Mrs. Tooly came to Washington when a young woman. Surviving her s a daughter, Miss Ida Bell Tooly, with hom she resided. Funera! services will be held at 5461 gangster. h it lamn that the police force of less effective than that of a few ungb.uuuu is more honest. tly Commissioner thu.tkn k‘try:nh: ;a nuflml:i some red hing for former police-gangster log-rolling, which once in a while used to catch a criminal. (Copyright, 1920.) Dr. W. Ross Cameron Renamed. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 11 (Spe- cial) —Dr. W. Ross Cameron has been renamed director of the Berkeley County Health Unit by the counts court. It is anticipated that the city secret police work. He, likke Commis- sioner ‘Whalen, was an orchidaceous BY LEMUEL F. PARTON, Staff Correspondent of The Star. By the Associated Press. ROTTERDAM, Hollard, July 11.— Several hundred leaders of international commerce, attending the fifth congress | of the Infernational Chamber of Com- merce, including several score from the | United States, paused in their labors at | Amsterdam today to visit this ancient | Dutch port as guests of the city of Rotterdam. Special tralns, automobiles and boats carried the American and other for-| eign delegates from Amsterdam to Rot- | terdam, where the visitors were shown | the most modern appliances for loading and unloading merchandise, as well as the highly developed harbor facilities here. MLLE GWENDOLYN DETRE, Daughter of Dr. and Mme. Laszlo Detre of Budapest, Hungary, who today is Sinikssansneniatniing being wedded to Morris Cafritz, real The Holland-America Line placed at | Sate operator. the disposal of the chamber the new liner Statendam, on board of which the Rotterdam Chamber of Commerce gave the visitors an elaborate luncheon, .the mayor of the cily extending to them a warm welcome. Tonight the delegates will return to Amsterdam, where, with ther _wives. they will be received by Prince Consort Heinrich at the Royal Palace, By Special Cable to The Star. AMSTERDAM, July 11.—Although the majority of the members of the HELD NOT SEROLS Premier Tells Correspondent of Commerce planned todav to visit | - The great Duich port of Rotterdam, | Movement Was of No Conse- |lhr h;j.\d\nu business men of both ll‘n'-‘ Inited States and Europe will studv in H privie ik e’ commeecul etions | QUENCE and Public Is Calm. etween the two continents and the i e A economic reorganization of Eurooe. | These talks are conducted with the | By the Associated Press. greatest secrecv and the results are not | BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 11— made public, but the general situation | Ten more arrests of suspects in con- may be summarized as follows: nect{un with the recently crushed = revolutionary movement in Bucharest Admit Difficult Situation. were made during the night, bringing The American delegates admitted | the number now in custody to 38. that the proposed revision of the United Premier Maniu in an intérview with States tariff created a new and diffi- | the correspondent for the Associated cult situation in world trade: they ad- | Press said that the movement was of mitted that Europe will meet insuper- R no consequence and that the public able difficulties to pay each vear to the | throughout Rumania was perfectly United States the huge amount of war | calm and going about its work as usual debts and interest on American invest- X ik Ettien. ments in Europe with the American it M ol door closed to European goods: they | “It was known two months ago that agreed to put: the entire problem be- " former Col. Stoica, who is an excitable fore the American Government once | character, had begun formation of an more, but plainly stated that favorable | organization based upon Fascist princi- results were unlikely, since the pro- ples under his own leadership” said posed tariff was already under consid- | the premier. “The uselessness of such eration by Congress. .Both American | an organization and the lack of serious and European business men agreed that | leadership made the attempt at a rising the raising of the United States tariff | without result. RUMANIAN REVOLT NEW YORK, July 11.—Commissioner mingle with criminals and return se- | cret, hand-written reports to the com- missioner, is an innovation in New York | police annals, although several efforts i previously have been made to put the ‘| | system in operation here. Commissioner Bingham tried it in 11907, but overruled, and other com- | missioners have attempted it in limited | form. The police history of other cities | has been the same in this regard. Ther 1 has been limited use of secret oper: tives, following of the frequently used Eu- ropean method. exclusive gangsters’ clubs have in- structed their house committees to watch new members, as Commissioner Whalen prefaced his action by a public announcement to the newspapers, giv- ing ample details of how the secret sources it would be mobilized. No crook this missioner has acted unfairly in matter, or that he t warned. from the more ruthless European sys- tems, which leave the gangsters some- what uninformed as to their detalled operations. i Rookies Are Used. There still is another point of vi iance. The European secret bureau manned by the most experienced 1 avallable. Commissioner Whalen as- signs to his under-cover squad his most inexperienced rookies. They are the fledgling graduates of the department police school. In the light of New York police his- tory, the commissioner's action is a phase of law enforcement growing out of new conditions of police work, which exist in other large cities as well. With the breaking up of old criminal organi- sations and the development of new police have lost certaln “re- o arrangements which, turned up vastly more criminals than the sleuths. The police are now dependent wpon the “stool pigeon” system, which | is highly unsatisfactory, and it is doubt- less this situation which led Commis- sioner Whalen to set up his secret squad. In the nineties and early nineteen hundreds graft and crime were highly organized industries. As later investi- gations showed, cerlain policemen contributed to their stability, and, on ‘account 6f their intimate association ! with such doings, were able occasion- Whalen's secret squad of 50 sleuths to| ! crime business and detectives were in but never before the complete | It may be presumed that directors of | squad would work and from what | will be able to complain that the com- | In | | this regard, there is a marked deviation | | personality, with an English accent, and enjoy: the favor of rich merchants and bankers. He was especially adept in recovering articles stolen from influ- ential persons. “Leave it to me,” he would say, and the jewelry or money would be on his friend’s desk the next day. In later years the commissioner's methods have been more clearly undersiood and the has been dimmed. more system in this “Vedocg” luster | Then, there w! @ position to make demands on crimi- nals without necessarily putting them out of business. In the light of past performances, the New York Police Department will be turning a novel trick of it solves cflmtsT or catches gansters by secret police work. The four killers of Herman Ro- senthal, and Lieut. Becker, charged with having instigated ‘ the crime, ~were | brought to the chair when Baid Jack | Rose figured he had been getting the short end of certain business deals and decided o squeal. Oresto Shillitini, the Paper Box Kid, who shot Rizzo in’ 1914, was turned up by other gangsters, He had been liv- ing comfortably in Harlem and the po- lice had published warnings that he had better report in. Killed En Route to Court. Kid Dropper, sought by the police after a gun battle in .which two died, was finally taken on a concealed wea- pon charge and killed by Louis Cohen, on his way to court in a taxicab. Edwin Jerge, dope peddler, was killed on Broadway June 17, 19: ‘The ensuing uproar revealed drug, liquor and graft tratls leading to everything but the | slayer of Jerge. Lacking their old con- nections, the police were helpless. | Tony Marlow's assassination by gun- | men on October 5, 1928, was followed | quickly by the assassination of Arnold | Rothstein. Both killings are still un- | solved and now comes the equally baf- | of Martinsburg will also rename him, | combining the work as during the past Chocolate Milk MOST delicious drink for these warm days—made right here in ich suthority. From 1918 to 1925, he was ecte ¢tonected with the general controller’s | liquor were destroyed at the sam he was a recognized lout at police headquarters Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-nine gallons o("(l:om Im Sherrier place at 1 o'clock tomorrow. Interment will be at the Arlington Na- tior 1 Cemetery. our own plant from our finest grade of whole milk corphined 1with pure chocolate syrup. AND COMES TO0 YOU ICE COLD It is not only delicious and pleasing to the taste, but has great food value and is so recognized and endorsed by health authorities every- where. Parents who sometimes find it difficult to persuade the children to drink a sufficient quantity of plain milk will find in this an easy solu- tion of their problem, as it is a very popular beverage in nearly all of the public schools. Highest Quality Dairy Products We are pleased to include it among our other Selected as the World's Model Dairy Plant and Rated 1009 by the District of - Columbia Health Department. Hambpr | was not inevitable and that conse- “His son, who is an engineer in the quently the guestion of customs duties | aeronautics workshops, - induced Lieut. was a matter for their governments. But | Georgescu, also employed in the work- the duty of business men is to study |shop, to join the movement, as well as | ally to turn up a gunman, if it became safe or highly expedient to doso. While there have been a few instances of brilliant police work in solving crimes Phone Potomac 4000 for Service the situation and discreetly submit to three other officers, Capt. Zambra, m their governments equitable solutions. | Lieut. Hanulescu and Capt. Vasilescu, murderers have been trapped for the 1 or Be. Jmost partby some breakdown in under- tuty wh ‘ (Copyright. 1929.) | seasoned re cooking with GULDENS .Mustard . - Do you wish a good picture of yourself? If so, have your sitting now and save 25% of usual cost. Exqusite portraits by our finest artists regularly $40 dozen are now $30. THOUGHTS BY | WIRE— “Bon | Voyage 4 Bouquets” Think how many persons would welcome your picture. Have your sitting mow! UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1220 Connecticat Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 s \n‘\,p‘lt‘}’/‘,,/{,,,,:@ IR D < < « < i B o < D B IR o7 D 3 B i o5 < i o i o RS i W 0, ) > /)y e Guarantee —the quality of DUPONT TOX TINE — without hesitancy we say “WASH IT ONCE OR A HUNDRED TIMES” it will not lose its beauty or desirability. Fac- tory prices save you money. A Shade Better! who worked together with Stoica. i M innea e | sides these several foremen and workers World organization. —Prohibition, the I1n the shops adhered o the movement, Clean-up afler the Herman Rosenthal | S e murder, the automobile and other PICTURES SOUGHT | ld Night Meetings e | “Last week the members of the or-. both in criminal organization and law ganization held two night meetings. enforcement and began to put police BY 200-MILE SHOTS Cieut. Georgescu received orders to form | work on its merits. The police could ‘ i a sccret company of 10 men. As such no longer trade information with the R | formations and meetings are uniawful. | crooks. 2 | the authorities gave orders, after a long In the nineties Commissioner Brynes Army Photographer Will Try to investigAtion, to arrest every one con- | gained the title of “the A=t by : | nected. The movement had no reper-. Vedocq” for his spectacular activities in Break Long-Distance | cussion among the military, which con- ‘linued to fulfill its duty. The public Record. is perfectly quiet and going about its work in the customary manner.” | BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE.- Of 586 street accidents recently in- | Associated Press Science Editor. | vestigated by the ministry of transport ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 11.—When | of Great Britain only 24 were caused by Capt. A. W. Stevens, Army pho- | pedestrians, careless driving being re- fographer, sets out to break the 175- [ sponsible for 309 serious crashes and mile long distance photographic record | 286 deaths. i this Summer, he hopes to take pictures = - — of objects actually below the horizon. He believes that the bending of light “ rays by refraction of the atmosphere may enable the camera to record scenes | which have solid earth—due to the curvature—between them and the camera. This was revealed while he was here making part of the preparations. Capt. Stevens plans to measure the extent | to which light rays are refracted in | long distance photcgraphy. Mount Rainler possibly will be an ob- | jective in this experiment. Pictures can be attempted from points 200 or | more miles away, the distances from which to Mount Rainier are known ac- | curately by geological measurements. | By i In & photo of this mountain pre- \ viously taken at 175 miles, from an al- titude of 17.000 feet, the peak shows | about one-quarter of an inch. In | the new effort Capt. Stevens will at- | tempt to get sufficiently far away so| :m;‘or‘:{’y a small fraction of an inch Bitisen aaih The camera used will be an Army and 15th Streets Fairchild K-6, using an Eastman, Telephone Main 3707 500-mm. focal length lens, kryptocya- | nine hypersensitized film and a red — 8 . filter. il The film is supersensitive to the long j rays of light in the red end of the spec- i trum, and the red filter assists in con- { centrating them. These rays pierce haze better than shorter wave lengths, and have recorded photos of objects that to the ee seemed hidden behind oR. . Capt. Stevens hopes to take pictures at 200 miles or better. LOMATIC L BURNERS S AT P Clean—C tabl Bee Causes Auto Wreck. "'Z.,,..,I.'." !::. § CUMBERLAND, Md., July 11 (Spe-| L e e ] elal).—While attempting to kill & bum- | ble bee that had gotten into his car, F. Breinig ran the car into a culvert | head near the Parker place on the Keyser road and it toppled over a six- foot bank, upsetting and breaking the top off as well as demolishing a Wheel. With Mr. Breinig in the car was Mrs. Breinig. While somewhat shaken up, neither was injured. ih Matthew Gault Emery was the last mayor of Wash- ington, his administration being followed by the existing commission form of government. I *National 3324-3325 ‘ | 830 13th St. N.W. I STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor st w. INC.. 1068 Wisconsin_ave. n.w. 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