Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1930, Page 7

‘e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 6.' 1939, SUPPLY AND NAIL |CHINESE GROUP HELD AS SMUGGLED ALIENS | York and san Francisco. were being held yesterday awaiting fur- ther investigation at Houston, New Immigration officlals at Galveston headed for Mott street, New York City, where authorities believe headquarters of the syndicate is. An inquiry also is being made at San Francisco, where im- migration officials say the syndicate also JAIL FOR ACCOMPLICE. GEORGE WEST, Tex., January 6 (#). convicted and sentenced to five years in prison by & jury here. Martinez has been in jail since 1926, His confession alleged that he enticed papers, Leahy struck Dr. Ramsey over the head with an iron bar. When Ramsey showed signs of life, Leahy, cut his throat, and dumped the body into & shallow grave, the confession alleged. A—7 Mgr. J. H. Ryan to Speak. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, = January 6.—Masgr. James Hugh Ryan, rector of the Catho= | Dr. Ramsey from his home at night | on’the pretext that the physician was to pay a visit to a sick woman. He drove the doctor in his automobile to the place where Leahy was waiting, and there, the confession stated, ggwessLeahy had forced Dr. Ramsey to sign several Martinez claimed that he did not know that Leahy intended to kill Dr. Ramsey. have been ordered to make a thorough investigation of the Nor n steam- ship Toluma, which landed the aliens at Houston from Iquique, Chile. ‘The aliens told immigration inspectors they had paid $1,000 each for entrance into the United States and they were operates. PSR ‘While attending the funeral of his son-in-law at Treorach, Wales, recently, Jethro Mangus, 71, dropped dead just outside the cemetery gates. —Roberto Martinez, whose confession of his part in the murder of Dr. J. A. Ramsey, Mathis physician, three years ago led to the conviction and electrocu- tion of Harry J. Leahy, yesterday was lie University of America, Washington, will address the Catholic Evidence PR League tomorrow at the Alcazar. His Spain expects a bum olive crop|subject will be “Neo-Scholasticism, & ne)(tp season. e Recent Movement in Philosophy.” By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., January 6.— Eleven Chinese arrested here by immi- gration authorities on suspicion of be- ing aliens amug[led into the United States by an international syndicate SHIP SAILS 0 BYRD City of New York Crew Is Anxious to See Friends /at Little America. BY LLOYD BERKNER. Bs Rdio to e Star and New York Times. BARQUE CITY OF NEW YORK AT SEA, | Jantary 6.—The City of New York “-yesterday started its _second Jogmepito Little America, when at 2:30 pgaw-Capt. F. C. Melville gave orders fo get under way. The depar- ire of the City of New York from her Winter querters in Dunedin, was wit- nessed by hundreds of friends of the expedition, who braved the stormy weather to take part in the hearty send-off and to bid good-by to the members of the crew. Every man has been looking forward to this, time throughout the Winter, for' we are all anxious to see our com- panions at Little America again and to bring their mail from home and their fresh supplies. Because of heavy gales along the coast, during which shipping has been delayed, it has been necessary for the City of New York to lay just outside Port Chalmers until morning, when it is hoped that the weather will moderate sufficiently to , permit us again to get under way. Hospitable Send-Off. The send-off *partook typically of the hospitality received by all of the mem- bers of the expedition who spent their Winter in New Zeajand. Every effort was made by the Otago Harbor Board to assist in the departure South. We have on board more than a_few presents for the inhabitants of Little America from . their New Zealand {riends. The start has been made after a long walt for ice conditions to clear up sufficiently to allow reasonably rapid passage. but now that we are under way, all the impatience of the crew at the unpreventable delay has been re- placed by talk of the ice, the barrier, and Little America, Doctor Joins Whaler Crew. Among the members of the City of New York is Dr. H. Barnes, who goes * to the ice pack to join the staff of the whaler, Kosmos, as ship’s doctor to take place of the doctor of the Kosmos, who was lost with Pilot Leif Lier, when their moth airplane disappeared last Christmas. Dr. Barnes, who has been acting as physician for the steamship, Eleanor Bolling, has agreed to accept this position at the urgent request of Admiral Byrd. It is expected that the City of New York will reach the whaler, Kosmos, in about a fortnight, whers she probably will be joined by the expedition ship, Eleanor Bolling, under the command of Capt. Gustav I Brown, and the two ships will pro- ceed together through the ice to Little + America, ht. 1930, by O e B Yoty Fost-Dubatch " Al publication reserved throughout FISHERMEN ESCAPE DEATH IN ICE FLOE TFamilies of 50 Watch Frantic Race Against Time and Tragedy. saving money for hundreds neton housewives the New York Times Co. By the Associated Press. MENOMINEE, Mich., January 6.— While friends and atives watched from the shore, 50 len narrowly escaped death or injury at Green Bay, north of here yesterday, as a break up of ice trapped them on a huge floe. A sudden thaw was responsible. They | came ashore racing against time, and | reached safety only a minute before the | ice was swept out into Lake Michigan. | Hundreds of nets and all the fishing equipment was carried away as the men “ abandoned it in their dash to safety. ‘The breakup occurred about two miles off shore. Heralded by & rumbling and creaking of the ice, s crack appeared along a 15-mile front. Twenty-five of the men rushed for the shore at once. Some of them had to swim in order to bridge the rapidly widening gap. The other 25 remained behind, believ- «ing the crack would close. When it ‘widened, instead, seven of them {,uomped on a sled owned by George Grabowski, and drewn by horses. They raced eight miles north to Hayward Bay Point, where there still was a chance to get | ashore. | Almost all the boats in the lttle set- | tlement of Ingleston, near the point of | the breakup, had been put away for the Winter, With the wives and children of | fishermen on the floes standing on the shore and entreating aid, a sail sled started north. It brought off most of the men. A small boat accounted for those remaining. “ WALES’ SHII.’ BUFFETED. Prince Remains Below Decks After Inoculation Against Malaria. 8. 8. KENILWORTH CASTLE, en- | route to South Africa, January 6. (#).— | The Price of Wales, other passengers, and the crew have been having a most omfortable time because of the buf- feting the ship has had from the storm. Almost every one, including the Prince, is remaining below decks. The Prince spent yesterday quietly because he had been ° inoculated recently against malaria. 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