Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 20

2y -DENIES TURPITUDE in Colorado and for nine years THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929. “WALL OF WIND" FORMS MENACE ADMITS THEFT, | tesion o Coado snd fox mine geams| _ Argentinn Stevedores Strike. | Oapt. Jobn Tonkin Dies Monday pleaded guilty to charges of [ By Cable to The Star. OIL CITY, Pa., July 17 (4).—Capt. TO WEST EAST OCEAN FLYERS rm D o e e net & AIRES, July 17.—Several | John Tonkin, 92, prominent ofl and -, Former Colorado Court Employe | funds. s plea was made betore | thousand stevedores walked out Mon- |gas man and president of the Central District Judge Samuel W, Johnson at | day in Buenos Alres and Santa Fe| Kentucky Natural Gas Co, died at his PALM BEACH and MOHAIR TROUSERS' $4.65, $5.65 N DRY VIOLATION U. S. Appeals Court Orders Release of Deportation Defendant. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 17.—The United * States Circuit Court of Appeals yes- Zterday ruled that a man who violates - the prohibition law is not necessarily 7 guilty of moral turpitude. =~ The court ordered the release from *Ellis Island of Bernard Iorio, formerly of Gallup, N. Mex., who had been held for deportation to Italy on grounds of moral turpitude based partly on the fact that he had been convicted of violation ©of the prohibition law. After having lived in this country since 1902, Iorio returned to Italy in 1926, and re-entered the United States in 1927 on a vise obtained from the American vice consul at Masena. Last ~ January he was arrested on a charge of ~ making false statements in an applica- « tion for a vise, It was charged that, - whereas he had served a prison sentence for violating the prohibition law, he told - the vice consul that he had never been | " imprisoned. | ~ The opinion of the Circuit Court of | Appeals, written by Judge Learned | »~ Hand, held that Torio's “mistatements" | had been “irrelevant.” { b “Please do not regard every viola- ~tion of the prohibition law as a crime * involving moral turpitude,” the opinion | - Teads, “We cannot say that among the commonly accepted mores the sale - or possession of liquor as yet occupies 80 grave a place, nor can we close our eyes to the fact that large num- . bers of persons otherwise reputable do not think so, rightly or wrongly.” AIR FIRMS ARE UNITED. | * Xansas City Corporation Buys ChiJ cago Concern. NEW YORK, July 17 (#).—Amer- fean Eagle Aircraft Corporation of | Kansas City has purchased the Wallace | Aircraft Co. of Chicago, E. E. Porter- fleld, jr., American Eagle president, an- nounced Monday. | The factory of the Wallace Co., | - maker of a three-place folding wing | . monoplane, will be moved to Kansas | City and operated as a unit of the | newly formed American Eagle sub- | sidiary, Porterfield Aviation Interests. | | Inc. The purchase was sald to involve $250,000. Stanley Wallace, designer and general | . manager, will remain as chief engineer | of the Wallace company. t | . Guatemalan to Fly to U. §. | - By Cable to The Star. | GUATEMALA CITY, July 17.—Col. | Garay of the Guatemalian army | has ‘announced he would start his | 2 -will flight to New York and re- | ~ turn in August. The fiyer plans to stop : at Havana and Mexico City in addition to New York, Washington and a num- - ber of other American ci | same time as the French plane Satur- | By the Associated Pre:zs. NEW YORK. July 17—The wall of wind which Dieudonne Coste held ac- countable for his failure to fly the North Atlantic has been the great stumbling block for all the morefthan a dozen expeditions which have gttempted to fly westward over that perflous sea. Flyers here belleved that it was to blame not only for Coste's failure, but | also for the crash of the Polish plane that started for America at almost the day_morning. ‘That wind no doubt had much to do | also with the disapearance in westword Atlantic flights of Nunges:er and Coli Princess Lowenstein-Werthelm and_her two men companions and the Hon. Elsie Mackay and W. G. R. Hinchliffe. Officials of the Naval Hydrographic Bureau at Washington have estimated that Summer is perhaps the worst of all times for a westward flight of the North Atlantic, because of this very wall of wind which moves eastward across the ean. Th early Autumn it has less veloeity. | although it is almost always in evi-| dence, causing fyers to refer to the westward crossing as an “uphill” flight. Aviators have estimated that in effect the westward flight is 800 miles longer | than the eastward because of the re-| tarding effect of the wind. ! Another advantage for the eastward | fiyer is that storms on the North At-| lantic follow the direction of the pre- G ot valling winds, from west to east, and to some extent he can fly it along with the weather he starts in. But when going west the flyer may well encounter head-on storms that have blown up after he left Europe and of whch noth- fog was known on his departure. Prevalling eastward currents are also the chief foe of westward fiyers, because they cause the laboring planes that buck them to use up so much fuel in the effort that dry tanks are an ever- | fii increasing possibility before the ocean has been crossed. 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