Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Rain t and tomorrow morning; warmer, with lowest temperature about degrees tonight; colder tomorrow and The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press news 46 tomorrow night. am. today. Late N. Y. Markets, Pages 13, 14 & 15 ‘Temperatures— High- est, 55, at noon today; lowest, 36, at 6:30 Full report on page 9. = No. 31,373. post office, WICKERSHAM ASKS LIGHTER PENALTIES| FOR DRY VIOLATORS Says Jones Law Covers Of- fenses Indiscriminately as Felonies. BUREAU REORGANIZATION RESULTS ARE AWAITED Chairman Believes Effective En- forcement Is Not Accomplished by Extreme Terms. By the Associated Press. Modification of the Jones act is favored by Chairman Wickersham of the Hoover law enforcement committee, who is of the opinion that effective law enforcement is never accomplished by placing extreme ~ penalties on minor violators. This view was disclosed with the making public today of recent testimony _ given by the chairman before the Senate Judiciary committee. The Jones act imposes a maximum penalty of $10,000 fine and five years in prison. “Human Appetite Widespread.” ‘Wickersham told the committee the act covered offenses “indiscriminately under the classification of felonies with the exception of possession and main- taining a nusiance.” He said that was Entered_as second cla: ‘Washingts matter D. C. TO D United States By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 24.—The gulls which wheel in lazy flight over the North Atlantic airlines will have visitors again this Spring and Summer, as they have each year since 1927, if ambitious plans announced by fiyers of ‘many countries are carried through. Four west to east crossings by air- line have been announced and one from east to west. British dirigible, probably will make a London-Montreal flight this Summer and a round-trip cruise to Lakehurst via some South American port is planned for the Graf Zeppelin, already a friend of the airwise North Atlantic gulls. GARNER DECLARES U.S. BEING ROBBED BY CONDEMNATIONS Texan Advocates New Meth- od ‘of Acquiring Sites in Capital. Charging that condemnation juries in the District are “legally robbing” the contrary to 'lilll he irded as “sound islative iey,” 2 m"'l do nugo!.hlnk you ever can enforce Jaws more effectively by pw"m extreme Federal Government in awards on property acquired by the United States, Representative Garner of Texas, ad- vocated in the House today that Con- gress adopt a new method of condem- s | nation ‘The the dry laws could enforced, although human appetite” spread. ‘was wide: Wickersham said a :i‘:nl tty“tl ‘would await an o] for en- i i) T Justics Depart- lorcement der - s in ‘legislation now ing Meanwhile, the judiciary committee,| today n:ked Atwmjzy General Mitchell not. Commenting on the future of tion, he asserted: “I think if the Attorney General has a free hnnd;en :; should hnv;,. in re- reau—: ve as Booa" s ssurance of efective conduct enforcement agencies as coul his personnel is ective enforcement of the law. ‘mn you will know when you have the law enforcing agency of the gstvmmem in charge for a sufficient of time to grasp the whole prob- | the lem—they will be able to tell you what is necessary to bring about the maxi- mum_enforcement, and then it will be for Congress to second their efforts or not. 1 think until that is done no one ecan say absolutely ’whe&ur the law can be or cannot be enforced.” The chairman reported that the best enforcement of the dry law is in the Btate of Kansas, while it is least effect- ive in the States where no State en- forcement acts exist. “People Want Strong Drink.” ‘Wickersham told the Senate commit- tee that “the case for beer seems to be greatly diminishing, and the people ‘who want to drink at all want a strong drink, something more intoxicating.” He made this observation in comment upon’ home brewing, which, he said, seems to be directed principally toward the manufacture of whisky from “corn or corn s " ‘ugl‘!r estimated that of the 100,000,000 llons of industrial alcohol ~manu- factured and sold last year, “perhaps there was a_diversion of 5,000,000 or Page PARKER NOMINATION BEING CONSIDERED President’s Selection for Supreme Bench Submitted to Senate Subcommittee. The nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to be a jus- tice of the Supreme Court was referred today by the Senate judiciary com- mittee to a subcommittee headed by Senator Overman, Democrat, N. C. The attack of Mr. Garner came as Speaker Longworth, chairman of the House Office Building Commission, be- gan discussion of a bill to increase the appropriation for the acquisition of the site for the new House Office Building by $1,077,000. Limit to Appropriation. Speaker Longworth pointed out that the original appropriation of $900,000 sufficient. The lowest cost of the land, he said, would be $1,077,745.74. Speak- er Longworth said the commission had hoped to acquire all of the land needed b AMBITIOUS AIRMEN PLAN ARE ATLANTIC PERILS Four West-to-East and One Europe The R-100, giant | fi WITH SUNPAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Foening SBtar. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930—THIRTY PAGES. Flights to Be Attempted This Summer. ‘The lone east-to-west fiyer, bitious to win through where only the Junkers' Bremen has been success- ful, is Dieudonne Costes, holder of the world’s distance record and conqueror with Lehbrix of the South Atlantic. ‘The Prench air ministry frowns on further transatlantic “stunt” flights, however, and it may be official pressure will be brought to block the contem- plated journey of France's ranking yer. Planning flights from west to east are John Henry Mears, holder of the round- the-world record of 23 days with the late C. B. Collyer; Herbert Fahy, test pilot of the Lockhead Airplane Co.; Col. Gustavo Leon, Mexican army ace, (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) PUBLIC MUST BEAR STUDENT FARE CUT, GEN. PATRICK SAYS Would Have to Make Loss Good if Plan Should Be Adopted, He Asserts. ‘The cost of the proposal to provide free or reduced fares for school children must be borne by either the street car passengers or the public as a whole, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, ad- vised the House District committee to- day during the hearing on the street car merger bill. Gen. Patrick, in a statement which he read to the committee, pointed out that to Jower fares for school children would reduce the earnings of the street car companies and that “in simple jus- tice to them” the loss must be made up by either raising street car fares for adults or by general taxation. Since street car passengers, as a class, he said, probably could not bear the additional burden, the alternate proposal charging the loss to the tax- payers would have to be adopted. If In | school children are to be carried free another property. Condemnation pro- ceedings were resorted to to acquire the remainder of the site, he declared, and resentative Busbee of Mississippi | b; th:pmld the House that while at the learned and declared that in view of the criti- cism of Congress by the Washington newspapers for its “niggardly” treat~ ment of the District in appropriating $9,000,000 a year toward its main- tenance, it would be a good idea to embody in the 1931 District appropria- tion bill a provision that acquired by the Federal & cost in excess of its assessed value be deducted from the District appropria- jon. A statement submitted in the record by Mr. Longworth sho on the street cars, the commission chairman stated, legislation to cover the tax provisions should be enacted. Cites Merger Arguments. y the lt“:bou& $1,000,000 per iders. Dropabl s car riders are the least able as a class, u'?"bm ’Mdl- tional finan burdens. icial . Furthermore, the lesser fares for school children probably will benefit many others who do m'\’te ride e‘fet;'a zc:fié '!ll'here(ore, it may charge should bebub:rnm the general t:i paying public. Tax Now $400,000 Yearly. “If this view is accepted, it will not be at all difficult to provide accordingly. As the law now stands, the street car d companies must pay into the District that the award on the property was 127 per cent higher than assessed value. The statement also showed that the total assessed value of the two squares on which the new b ing will be erected amounts to $545,029, whereas the total awards for both squares amount to $1,077,745.74. — . VOTE ON COMMISSIONERS HINGES ON TARIFF ACTION Capper Waits to See What Senate Will Do Before Calling Ses- sion of Committee. Chairman Capper, of the Senate Dis- trict committee, is waiting today to see what the plan of the-Senate will be fol- lowing passage of the tariff bill before fixing a date for the committee meeting to consider the nomination of Maj. Gen. | Herbert B. Crosby and Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, to be District Commis- sioners. There is a possibility the Sen- ate may recess for a few days after the tariff has been voted on, and for that Teason the Senator was not certain to- day when the committee will meet. He has indicated, however, that the nominations will be taken up without delay. No additional correspondence regarding the appointments had been received by the committee this morn- ing. It is probable that the committee will be called together the latter part of the week. of Columbia treasury 4 per cent of their m fross, Tevenues. For both com- Y per cent tax is now some- thing like $400,000 a year. “A provision may be inserted in this proposed iegislation reducing this tax to 3 or 2 per cent or some such figure, or authorizing its reduction by the amount of the actual loss of revenue and additional expense to the street r;uwn; com) edlz;. this to be ascertain- ed and ce y the Public Utilj Comlm!.snmn. tod s “It is repea that if school chil- dren are to be carried free, some such legislation is imperative.” Gen. Patrick told the committee that “in view of the attitude of the Tepre- sentatives of the street railways and the statements made before this commit- tee,” a question has arisen as to whether | there would be any hope of a merger if there is retained in the bill t“he provision for continuance of existing fares for a two-year period. “These statements have been made while _discussing proposed legislation,” Gen. Patrick stated. “If, in spite of the objections offered, this legislation is en- acted into law, there will be a different state of affairs. The street rallways must realize it is an accomplished fact. They must chqose whether it is better for them to remain separate and to collect from the car riders the addi- tional $900,000 per year, which they estimate will be the result of the higher fare they are demanding, or to merge and realize in time the savings which the president of one of the companies (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) OVERCROWDED TEXAS PRISON TURNS AWAY FOUR CONVICTS | Three Members of Commission Witness Test of Recount GRUNDY MAY QUIT RACE IN FAVOR OF FISHER FOR SENATE Mellon Observes 75th Birth- day on Eve of “Har- mony”’ Conference. REALIGNMENT PROPOSED IN GQVERNOR’S CAMPAIGN Lewis and Brown Would Withdraw to Permit Entry of Chief Justice von Moschzisker, By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, March 24— While Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mel- lon today celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday quietly at his Pittsburgh resi- dence, political interest was projected into a conference scheduled for tomor- row which may produce a startling shake-up in Republican party plans for the May primaries. The Post-Gazette today said it had learned of & proposal to be made at the conference in the interests of harmony between units of the Republican party organization in Philadelphia and Alle~ gheny County, where Pittsburgh is lo- cated. Vare Backs Davis. Outstan its of the 1 listed by Ju‘u new-p-mpn were reuxememmr.m of United States Senator Joseph R. Grundy from the race for election to the senatorial post in favor of the man who appointed him, Gov. John 8. Pisher; withdrawal of the candidacies Shunk , Philadel- and substitution of Chief Justice Robert von Moschzisker of the State sufimep-n ieaders, according to the any party to paper, believe the of Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis for the nomination has pected to be attended by Secretary lon, his nephew, W. L. Mellon; Senator Grundy, Gov. Fisher and Republican State Chairman Edward Martin. Secretary Davis recently announced his candidacy, and it has the backing of William 8. Vare, who was refused admission to the Senate. Secretary Mellon was in a happy mood Wwhen he was interviewed this morning. He saw no particular news value in the fact that he has reached the seventy- (Continued on Page 2, Column 32.) TOKIO'S DI 15 DUE THURSDAY ¢ | Indications Are That Cabinet | shortty Will Authorize Acceptance of Agreement. By the Associated Press. ‘TOKIO, March 24.—Japan's decision whether to accept or reject the tenta- tive agreement of the Japanese and American delegates to the London Naval Conference is fully expected to be rendered next Thursday. An ex- traordinary session of the cabinet has been called for the purpose of finally shaping instructions to the delegation. ‘There are strong and trustworthy indications tonight that the cabinet will authorize Reijiro Wakatsuki, Japan's chief delegate, to accept an agreement approximating the terms laboriously formulated by Senator David A. Reed of the United States and Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japan’s Ambassador to Great Britain, as delegates of their it week concern- been fading in favor of the widespread bellef that a Japanese-American agreement permit- ting at least a tri-partite naval treaty will be announced before the end of the week. DELEGATES STILL HOPEFUL. Efforts to Conclude Five-Power Pact Are Continued. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 24. — Secretary Stimson and Prime Minister Macdonald got together at 10 Downing Street with the idea of trying to work out some Franco-Italian compromise which will| 9 be sufficiently interesting to Andre Tar- dieu to draw the French premier back to_London. The American and British delegation (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) Lowest Cost The Star every evening and Sunday morning covers this market for advertisers at the lowest cost per reader in. Washington newspaper his- tory. Through this one news- paper advertisers find their greatest opportunities for an aggressive selling campaign. Yesterday’s Advertising NEW JURY REFUSED IN COUNTY INQUIRY Special Counsel and Account- ant Also Denied in Mont- gomery Charges. By s Staft Correspondent of The Star. ' ROCKVILLE, Md, March 24—With the request for a special grand jury denied by Judge Robert B. Peter, the | present grand jury today began an in- | vestigation to determine whether cer- tain county officials have been guilty of irregularities or whether the Rockville Independent should be held for criminal libel in so charging. Judge Peter today also denied peti- tions for a special prosecutor and that an accountant be appointed to assist the jury. 4 Joseph C. Cissel, counsel to the board of county commissioners, was the first witness called in this inquiry, which may have a far-reaching effect g uz: political line-up in Montgomery unty. The battle line between the political factions in the r ity of Ez“ the 1l truth of these charges, the gran was told, the responsible gfficials should be indicted. If, however, they should be found unwarranted, then, it was con- tended, the grand jury should indict the persons responsible for the alleged publieation on a charge of criminal libel. P. Bernard Welsh, attorney for the Independent, taking exception to the appearance of the commissioners and Mr. Lee in the grand jury room, had filed with the court a petition embody~ ing the following three prayers: 1. The the present grand jury be dis- missed and a special jury convened, be- cause of the all unfitness of one of the present members to serve. 2. That a special prosecutor be ap- pointed to handle the investigation. 3. That an accountant be appointed by the court to assist the jury should it desire to examine county books. Jury Asked Special Prosecutor. Shortly after Mr. Welsh had filed his petition the grand jury itself asked for the appointment of a special prosecutor, explaining, however, that this request should not in any way be construed as a reflection on the State’s attorney. Peter this morning dismissed all three requests. After asking members of the jury to retire from the court room, Judge Peter announced that he had considered the matter carefully, even to the extent of making & trip to Frederick to confer with his associates on the bench, and could find no justification for dismissing the present grand jury. Under the statute, he said, one grand jury continues to function until the next one has been sworn in. “On the jury because its person- ' pointed out, “there is some conflict, but in this case the complaint does not appear to have sufficient merit to justify granting the i B Judge Peter d that while he did have authority to appoint a special rosecutor to appear in court or assist preparing a case, there was no pro- vision in law whereby he could appoint any one appear before the ind jury in such a capacity. In dismi the request for an accountant, he ex- lained that under the law an auditor provided to serve in the same ca- pacity. CORPSE COMES TO LIFE TO INTERRUPT FUNERAL Mexican Pallbearers and Mourners Flee in Panic as “Dead Man” Breaks Lid From Coffin. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 24—Juan Garcia, 24, a clerk living near Atsaca- service. Sunday's Saturday’s Circulation, 113,121 Circulation, 119,620 (#) Means Associated p 7 AR R r) ol HOUSE BUILDING COOLING PLAN REVISED TO CUT WATER NEEDS Changes Would Avoid Heavy Drain on City Supply, Condensing System Pro- viding Material Reduction. Tentative plans for the scientific ventilating system for the new House Office Building have been altered to avoid & heavy drain on the District's water supply, it was learned today from George A. Weschler, a consulting engi~ neer, retained by the Allied Architects, Inc., which is designing the building. Original plans for the building’s water service, according to information fur- nished the Water Department, con- templated two connections to a service main, capable of drawing under peak load, a total of 929 gallons a minute, or 1,300, gallons over a 324-hour period. The major portion of the water would have been used in the ventilating .mviawn!theflnrwlowmluonot TRIAL IS DELAYED id Shooting Victim’s Condition Halts Police Detective’s Hearing. After entering a plea of not guilty, Spottswood Gravely, suspended third precinct detective, today was granted a continuance until April 4 on his ar- raignment in Police Court on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon in connection with the shooting of James Crotts last Wednesday near an apart- | da; ment house in the 1900 block of First street. Meanwhile, District Attorney Leo A. Rover formulated plans to institute a grand jury investigation tomorrow of the charges of conspiring to extortion faced by Ardie C, Swortzel, suspended policeman; Crotts, and John Elgin as a result of alleged attempts to “shake down” Rose Marie Foster, a witness the Crotts shooting. Men Deny Guilt. A third member of the Police Depart- ment, Willlam F. Burke, Gravely's part- ner, is under suspension while his su- periors_inquire into his activities in the case. Burke was with Gravely when he was arraigned today. Both men told reporters they had done “nothing to be ashamed of.” Gravely was released under bond of $1,000 at the direction of Judge Isaac R. Hitt, bail was furnished by M. E. Buckley, a professional bondsman. Gravely was represented by Alfred Gold~ stein, an associate of James A. O'Shea. The attorney obtained the continuance because Crotts still is a patient in Cas ualty Hospital and is unable to appear as a witness. Physicians declared the wounded man would recover. “Shake-Down” Details Told. Miss Foster and a friend, PFrances O'Brien, are expected to be among the witnesses at the grand jury investiga- tion. They already have told police in great detail of the alleged efforts of (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) — Six Die From Bear Ham. STUTTGART, Germany, March 24 () —Six persons have died here from a kind of poison believed to have re- sulted from their eating a bear ham. Many others are ously ill, among them the restaurant keeper who served the meat. One patient in high fever jumped out of a window. SLOW AUTO YIELDS BURGLAR KIT, SAY POLICE, IN ARREST OF TWO in | Lafayette avenue, Ball the Water Department which contended that water drawn at a rate of 1.300,000 gallons E‘ 24 hours “would be detri- mental to existing pressures and seri- the of other Gov- { Thomas o NN for the ventilating system for the ven g were which will reduce the water ments materially. Under the revised plans, Weschler ex- plained, a cooling tower will be con- structed in the basement of the building, with an interior shaft running to the roof for the purpose of cooling and condensing the water. This will make it possible to use the over again, ventilating House chambers. Weschler pointed out that when he (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) GRANDMOTHER DIES Death Comes on Eve of Ex- plorer’s Departure for America. On the eve of the departure of Rear TWO CENTS. SENATE IS SLATED 10 ADOPT REVISED TARIFF BILL TODAY Thomas Motion to Recommit Is Defeated by Vote of 70 to 9. Press. ASKED REPORT CARRYING ONLY FARM SCHEDULES Actual Roll Call Is Started as Members Are Caught Napping During Lull. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. The tariff bill, rewritten by the Senate after six months of considera- tion, is slated to pass that body today, Soon after the Senate met today, Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, Demo+ crat, submitted a motion to the bill to the finance committee witk instructions to report the measure buck carrying only the agriculture schedulf and the administrative features of thg bill. It was defeated 70 to 9. The Oklahoma Senator explained it was his purpose to have the existing tariff rates retained on all other sched« ules and the agricultural. How soon the Senate will vote de- ?enda upon the number of Senators who feel impelled to arise and explain why they will vote for or against the meas- ure. Shorty after noon, in a lull in the de- bate, a roll call on the passage of the bill was actually begun. Before it could however, Senators who caught napping were on their feet demanding recognition, and the roll call was stopped by the Vice President. Norris Supports Motion. support the & sight Testlt '}nw e witn awa) tariff dutles except those an’ = He suj an a REAR ADMR BYRD'S B , Was unconvinced that 1t would not have the effect of placing all schedules on the free list ex- meam Icrlcu!n. ture, and therefore voted After the vote on the motion - ‘Thomas ‘Wisconsin o] denouncing it “Th lette, Admiral Byrd from Dunedin for Amer- | eq: ica to conclude his famous and suc- cessful exploration of the South Pole region, Mrs. Jennie his - mother, widow of mnlyre'vnnm‘rl;:tdd died today at the Woman’s Hospital in Baltimore, following an illness of 10 s, Mrs. Byrd, who was 91 years old, was a native of Tennessee and a stanch disciple of the old Southern traditions. She had maintained a keen interest in the exploits of her noted grandson, fol- lowing the reports of his activities until the time of her 3 Mrs. Byrd made ‘her home for the past 18 years with a daughter, Mrs. Susan Byrd Shipley, at 118 West itimore. During the last presidential cam- paign, it is recalled, Mrs. Byrd arose from a sick bed to go to the polls to register for the first time in her life, and later on election day she cast her vote (orm Guv(.i ds]aglh.m A n Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Byrd is survived by three ofl?erydlulh- ters and three sons. They are Miss Mary A. Byrd of Baltimore, Miss Mar- t B{rfl (‘lneg Mrs. R. W. ornia, rge R. Byrd, Alfred H. Byrd and William Byrd. She is also survived by four grandchildren, Rear Admiral Byrd, former Gov. Harry F. irginia, Thomas Byrd and Miss Evelyn Byrd Shipley. Funeral services will be held tomor- row, probably at 4 o'clock at her late residence. 22 Hurt in German Riot. GOTHA, Germany, March 24 (#)— Seventeen Communists and five Fascists were hurt during a clash last night be- tween Fascists holding a propaganda meeting and Communists who attempt- ed to break it up. The trouble started after a speech on Fascist principles; when discussion from the floor was per- mitted, both sides used fists instead of arguments. Representative's Mother Dies at 93. TULLAHOMA, Tenn.,, March 24 (P). —Mrs. Addie Davis M , 93 years old, mother of Representative Sam D. McReynolds of the third Ten- nessee congressional district, died here today. party in 1912. it _is the product (Continued on Page 32, Column 8.) TARIFF TELEGRAM SOLICITATION HI1 Minneapolis Lumber Dealers Wirg Nye Western Union Agent Protests. By the Associated Press. Telegrams from lumber dealers in Minneapolis complaining against the “solicitation” by a “Western Union agent” of messages to be sent to Wash« ington advocating a higher lumber tarift were read in the Senate today by Senae tor Nye, Republican, North Dakota. + Nye said he had received about 20 telegrams, most of them from Minne« apolis, to the effect that a Western Union representative had soliclied such business. The senders, he added, soft-wood lumber and regarded the ac+ ";‘flf'cix’ of the telegraph agency as “une ‘The North Dakotah in progress and that the company “was not and could not” have an interess in the tariff legislation. T y is & regu lowed by all agents of the company. They said, however, that the agents do not work for any interest in such matters, but instead solicit Brother of Driver Charged With Attempting to Rob from both nents and when legislative matters Railway Station After Investigation. (Local Display) S The Sunday Star..72,522 2d Newspaper. ... .41,222 Newspaper. .. ..25403 Total other 2..66,625 Overman said he would call an early meeting with a view to getting a report back to the whole committee in time next Monday. of the subcommitiee are Senators Borah of Idaho and He- bert of mg.x:und. both Republicans. Overman indorsed Parker. No official Mol th; have received. ‘Members judict , m“n&l'llh‘:gwtmm Miss Mary P. Speers of this city pro- I t & decision rendered by the it Court of Appeals, of which Parker is & member. She complained the indorsement of “oil and riff J. Order Pending Relief Legislation. potaaico, s exico Git, suburs, saved 1f from the grave, but nearly sent his startled relatives there when he sud- denly broke from his coffin while being transported to & cemetery. Following an extremely heavy meal with wine, Garcia suddenly eolum and a physician pronounced him Funeral arrangements were made and, inasmuch as burial in Mexico City fol- lows death without delay, the started, and in 30 minutes more Would have been_interred. ‘He recovered, however, to break the 1id from the coffin, to the terror of the palibearers and mourners, who fled in panic. By the Associated Press, HUNTSVILLE, Tex., March 24.—The first test of a recent Texas penitentiary commission order denying admittance of additional prisoners to the State prison because of crowded conditions has resulted in a victory for the prison body. Four prisoners were denled entrance Sundsy by w-rd‘e'n l."p. Harrell, . Wright ;"*fi.fiflfi'flloh Programs on Page B-14 { ing that he held commitment #pen A e R B Bl By the Associated Press. slowly could be out f good ‘esence of - - oo oo — CHICAGO, March 24— Police in | s g nig, Ut for any e suburban Niles have grown so used to| The chief found in the car the fol- seeing automobiles whizs by that they ‘m‘w‘,flm‘:"m o mmwmmeun-mm&-u( opening windows) 3 hacksaws a pistol. Yesterday Henry Wheat was driving |, Wheat was w&zm through at about 10 miles an hour.| prother Wyman. So brother " Police Chief Peter Oszokowskl, on the | was arrested and.charged with attempt- assumption that no one driving thaf it nature. The circulation of The Sun- day Star yesterday was near- 1y 120,000, t'ing to rob & railway station. 4 4