Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 21

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§365000 N LOOT RETURNED TOU. 5. James Murray, Rondout, Mail| Gang Member, Makes Res- toration of Bonds. By the Associated Press. “CHICAGO, November 19.—The morn- ing papers said today that James Mur- Tay, former West Side politician, now gdrvm a_25-year sentence in Atlanta leral _Penitentiary, had turned over to the Government $385,000 in nego- tiable bonds, representing his share in the loot of the $2.000,000 Rondout mail robbery of June 12, 1924. Return of the bonds was in connec- tion with the filling at Washington of nn lpplluuon for commutation of sen- wm: Murray's share returned, there remains only about $14,000 unrecovered. ‘That sum is believed to have been taken by Willlam J. Fahy, who was convicted ‘with Murray and who is also serving a 25-year prison sentence. Called Master Plotter. Fahy, who was regarded as the ace of sleuths in the postal inspection serv- {ce, was called the master plotfer of the robbery, although he took no actusl part in it. United States'Attorney George E. Q. Johnson said the settlement was made by Murray last Spring, the transaction being handled at Washington by Grant Miller, chief postal inspector. ‘The Rondout robbery occurred as the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fast mail train No. 57 was pulling out of Chicago with large shipments of money and securities for the Northwest. Near Rondout two men overpowered the en- gine crew, and the train was brought to & stop near a deserted crossroad." Tear Bombs Thrown. Robbers sprang from along the tracks and forced an entrance to the mail car with tear bombs. All sacks containing valuable mail were tossed into waiting automobiles. Members of the train crew opened fire as the robbers fled and ofe of the gang was wounded. The wounded bandit, Joe Newton, was found the next day and confessed. While police were guarding the house, Murray appeared and was arrested. Ramifications of the plot led to Texas and Oklahoma. .l Norway 1s ' experimenting with the possibilities of replacing aluminum for tin in the canning of foods. Jet Parie Washington FASHION INSTITUTION Secretary THE EVE Ray Lyman Wilbur views with satisfaction the new bull:l the Department of the lnufifin, with its butting buffalo instead of SEATTLE AND TACOMA ASK WARSHIP POWER Generators on Lexington Needed for Electricity in Water Shortage. By the Associated Press. BREMERTON, Wash, November 19.—Use of the Navy’s fine new aircraft carrier Lexington to help alleviate an electric power shortage in Seattle and Takoma was asked yesterday by the mu- nicipal power plantsof the two cities. Unusually dry weather all Fall has depleted water supplies in reserve ba- sins, cutting down the water power sup- ply for the big municipal hydro-electric plants. The power officials suggested thnt the Lexington, whose generators are capable of producing 212,000 horse- power if necessary, could be berthed at Tacoma. Her generator could feed power to the Tacoma municipal distri- bution system, which in turn woulg/up- ply it to Seattle. The matter was submitted to the Navy Department at Wlshlnm which promptly ordered the vessel held here “until further instructions.” MAN AND GIRL HELD IN LIQUOR KILLINGS Two Brothers Believed Slain in | we Moonshiners’ War- fare. By the Associated Press. TEXARKANA, Ark., November 19.— Acting on the theory that two brothers, whose &hot-riddled bodies were found in an abandoned well, were the victims of a moonshiners’ war, Miller County authorities today had in custody a con- victed prohibition law violator and a 20-year-old girl. Foos Coe, 35 years old, who recently served a sentence in the State Peniten- tiary for violations of the liquor law and who now is under Federal indict- ment on liquor charges, and his girl friend, Ola Owens, were questioned re- arding the deaths of Arthur Matson, 4, and Lee Matson, 18. Coe and the girl were arrested at his home a short time after the bodies of the brothers had been taken from the well, near Artex, Ark. STAR, WASHINGTO N D O “PARTY TRAITORS" - SCORED BY SHOUSE sz Tells Women’s Club Demo-| ™ crats Will Elect President if They Stick Together. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 19.—An attack on “betrayers of the Democratic party” was made yesterday by Jouett Shouse, execytive chairman of the Dem- omuc national committee, in address- lé‘u he Democratic Women's Luncheon b. “In the building of the pr[lnlzltlon in all sections ul the country,” Shuuu declnred “it is, of course, ol rtance that the organiza- ion lhlll in the hands of those who are, by conviction ‘and in principle, Democrats. “There could be nothing more de- structive to the g‘rty than to have al- leged leaders of the organization, wheth- er in State, county or city, who will lend themselves and their following to alliance with the Republican party or (douth! election of Republican candi- lates.” Mr. Shouse asserted that “wild jack- asses, old guards, young guards, insur- gents and deserters” had left the Re- publican_party “hopelessly disorganized.” and declared that “ the Democratic nlrr: next year were “as great as they this year,” there would be a Demo- cl:;lag!c President in the White House in GIRL TEACHER IS BEATEN AND LEFT IN BASEMENT By the Associated Press. FOND DU LAC, Wis., November 19.— Beaten about the head and body and in a semi-conscious condition, Miss Clementina Keys, 20-year-old school teacher, was found in a basement in her school, at Empire, near here, yes- terday. ‘When puplls arrived at the school the building was open, but Miss Keys could not be found. Search was instituted and she was found in the basement room. Miss Keys had received several threat- ening letters demanding that she resign, friends said. For two years several fac- tions have been quarreling regarding the school. Authorities endeavored to connect the writer of the letters with the attack on the teacher. 5 % You May have a Paris .inspired...fur trimmed ImISS JESSIE L. DYER MARRIES LEO W. WHITE d}n‘ rticular interest was A b otfer%.n in the rectory of St. Patrick' chun:h by Rey. Francis J. Hurney wi en Mlu .vmle L Dyer be- came zm bride of Leo W. White of nu.mn. bride is & native of Wisconsin, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929. 21 but has resided in the District of Co- lumbia approximately 10 years. The bridegroom is a prominent member of the Luzerne County bar of Pennsyl- vania and a graduate of Georgetown University, class of 1922. He was at- tended by his brother, Raymond White of Kingston, Pa. ‘The bride was given awdy in mar- rhge by her great uncle, State Senator 1. J. Walsh of Pennsylvania. |to teach the gypsy racial language. Th CULTURE FOR GYPSIES. |to teach s et o MOSCOW (). —Soviet Russia estab- | Over by the co-operative societies as lighed its first Gypsy Club when a gaudy, | r expm;:#‘ble employes of the staff. noisy crowd of gypsy nngen fortune | dergarten and a nursery were tellers, bootblacks, horse traders and | opened, where the sy mothers leave tinsmiths gathered here to learn some- | their children while y visit the club thing about social reform in Mulcnw or work. Plans-have been made for ex- A committee was nrgnnmd ‘to banish | tending the work of the club 8o a8 to illiteracy among the gyps lbe able to take care of all the roving This is the first nclmol ln the world | gypsy tribes around Moscow. NEW LOow PRICES Big Savings Now in Radiolas RCA RADIOLA 44-NOW ONLY Formerly $110 SZ5 — RCA RADIOLA 46-NOW ONLY Formerly $179 T O S S RS ST NOW-—the biggest buy in radio today! A startling reduction in prices, ushering in a new era of radio values...made pos- sible only through the vast manufacturing resources of RCA. These new low prices offer you the greatest radio values in the world today! When you buy a Screen-Grid Radiola...you buy an instru- ment that was designed and built by the acknowledged leader in the radio industry... by the pioneers in Screen-Grid...by the creators of the Screen-Grid Radiotrons and the Screen- Grid radio circuit. 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Here are lovely fur- trimmed coats, adaptations from the Paris showings, lux- , urious in fabric and fur-and de51gned in the latest dictates “ of the Paris mode . . . the princess silhouette, with or without compromise, in bewitching youthful models for women of all ages . . . and all sizes. $70.50 Styles for misses . . . the lovely kashmir fabrics, with pouch, up- standing and cape shawl collars, ac- cording to your individual prefer- ence . . . of these furs—fox, krim- mer, beaver, kit fox, caracul, squir- rel and wolf. There are flared strik- ing models, true princess or showing variations of the low and side placed flare. Generous showing of all black, black with light furs, and «ithe smart colors . . tan, \ 3 brown, blue, green and red. Sizes 3 2 : i 14 to 18 . . . third floor. N/ : 3 $7 9.50 Styles for women . . . little women . . . larger women . . . successful fashions after Worth, Vionnet, Paquin and Jenny . . . all noted for youtliful, flattering wonten’s models. 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A one-piece step-in chemise is sketched. $3 .____\.._.__.____.I Washington Salesrooms National Georgetown Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street NW. 8§28() Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS X-—THE GAS REFRIGERATOR—may be purchased from your registeréd Plumber / —Terms available at all Dealers’

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