Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 3

BYRD BARK STARTS ON RETURN VOYAGE 10,000 at Dunedin Bid Adieu to 50 of Party on City of New York. ps are better and cost ne than mail order house tires. 'LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 0764 By Cable to The Star and New York Times DUNEDIN, New Zealand, March 24.— ‘While 10,000 citizens of Dunedin waved farewell from the water front and mer- chant craft in the harbor set up a din | with their whistles, the bark City of New York, flagship of Rear Admiral Byrd, sailed Saturday for Tahiti on the | homeward voyage with 50 members of his Antarctic expedition. How great a hold the expedition has on the imagination and affections of the people was shown by the enthusiasm of the farewell accorded the little ship. ‘Water Front Is Crowded. The water front plers and the ships {in port were crowded with thousands of people when, at 3 o'clock, the City of New York cast off in tow of the tug Dunedin. The ship left port to the ac- | companiment of cheers, the waving of handkerchiets and the shrieking of steamer whistles. Every headland was crowded with waving well-wishers. Hundreds of au- tomcbiles raced along the harbor-side road with fluttering handkerchiefs in +waving hands, thé riders anxious to keep company with the departing ship. The little town of Port Chalmers, in the lower harbor, which had been the home of the ships during the Winter months, joined in calling a farewell. Here Admiral Byrd and many friends left the ship as she for the open sea. As the ships passed Tairaroa Head they plunged and rolled to heavy swells. Six miles off shore in the the Cltmf New York, in POl the towboat's warning whistle, cast off the tow rope. The fore and aft sails were set and steadied and assisted the engines to drive her ahead via Tahiti and Panama, on the homeward journey. Today Admiral Byrd and members of his party wfio will sail later, the majority on the steamship Eleanor Bolling in a few days and others with him on a liner to rejoin both ships at Panama, attended service at the First Presbyterian Church of New Zealand. Among those with the admiral were Charles E. Lofgren, his personnel offi- cer; Harold I. June, one of his aviaf pilots; Capt. Gustave L. Brown, master of the Eleanor Bolling, and Innes ‘Taylor, Work for Good-Will Acclaimed. Thankfulness to Divine Providence for the safe return of the Byrd Ex- pedition was expressed in prayers at the ser , which was held in com: memoration of the eighty-second an- niversary of the founding of the Province of Otago. References to the work of the ex- DECATUR ANYWHERE IN THE CITY PROPER Zi }.,\YN\‘ mnnmy r'lfl% N = I ik irritated throat with Jonile ¢ANVl L)lsrmc: ¥ Ciy PrOPER NO (HARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS METROPOLITAN 1727 SHOPPING OR ER SURNess s 110 fSon 1 Anf may reach D:ictors know that homes in & ety and find their this modern scientific laxative | 90¢s Sratitude for thetr r s d confidence _that works efficiently in smaller | watched over sad . protected them doses because you chew it. | past, will be their guide in the future.” Safeand mild for old and young. | G257t 1930, by the New York Fiehts for Dublication reserved Taroushout ; the world.) Eibiia LEGAL ATTACHMENT Sheriff Executes Writ Near Win- chester to Protect Mary- land Bank. Special Dispatch to The Star. - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930. MARYLAND NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST WINNERS EUGENE H. SISSON, Surrattsville High School. AUSTIN SWANN, Plata High School. NINE MARYLAND ORATORS NAMED State District Finals Will Be Held May 1 in Bethesda- Chevy Chase School. Nine representatives of Maryland schools in county finals of the National Oratorical Contest in The Star area the sermon | were announced today at contest w- ‘pulpit quarters. Each is the winner of eliminations in his or her school and will compete with orators of other schools for the to be held May 1 at the Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School. At ‘many of the Maryland institutions m entire student body took part in contest and have done much to Ioster it among students. Maryland counties included in The Star area are Prince a‘eor'el. Montgomery, Charles and St. \Tys. The school winners include James A. Gannon, jr., 17 years old; of George- School, Garrett == WK MARY MITCHELL, Indianiead High School. ELEANOR CISSELL, Sherwood High School. WILSON TYRRELL, Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. JAMES A. GANNON, JR.. Georgetown Preparatory School. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, March 24—The daily diary of a London Conference delegate; Up early, so would have more time to fer, OXK.d breakfast check with U. S. ‘Treasury seal. Premier Macdonald into hotel to see if we were over iere. Down to Chairing Cross station to see new French premier arrive, Over to see Japa- nese, discussed immigration. Usual trip to House of Commons to see it Macdonald voted out of office. Re- ceived code instruction messages from home. One from Hoover and three from Hearst. Down to station to see same French premier off, as he had been rep! 5 erence with press at three-thirty, conference over at three-thirty-one. Dinner with Italian delegation where movies of Mussolini were shown. Home to eleven o'clock conference with our own delegation, where was discussed ways and means of procuring board by the year instead of the month. Cabled home office. “Conference as * ol s B END RAIDS SET COURT RECORD chevy | Police Take 42 Persons in Schod, Chinto LEVIED ON MOUNTAIN #|LOVE EXPERIMENT has ARIUN—BOARD AND | against the corpol ; be one of the very e e elewiions Bilber Soring T8 48 | county in which real estate has been TCARPENTER_AND B ER, re; d | attached by the sheriff, legal attach- 1 branches: Wil o @r0ish | ments being almost invariably sgainst 3272, 28 _ | personal property. Yo, Devvgis. Buiaio. h me uis, Detroit, 1sfactl o B B S PASTOR, 90, PREACHES er_Tran .._Distric . 7"'OUR ONE JOB 18 TO MOVE YOUR Gi SERMON |N OLD PULPIT with cost to or Il tell sou how | Special Dispatch to The, Star. P Sy TIMORE, March ATE | Charles W. Baldwin, who years old, preached yesterday at Severn Cross - = Roads Methodist Church, i, O o ppnerunity 't | Where he delivered his first sermon 64 moriey. | AMERICAN STORAGE & |years ago. ZRANSPER CO._Adams 1450. __ Mr. Baldwin was born near the church, which is at Millersville, in Anne Arundel County. PR, He was once pastor ‘of it and also - 4 | filled many other pulpits in Maryland 1 [ and the District of Columbia. Fourteen and 'm and we'l 0w but he still conducts services preaches occasionally. TO DISCUSS ROADS lcmzenl of Three Virginia Counties ‘Will Gather in Mass Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., March 24.—Citizens of Augusta, Rockbridge and Nelson Counties will assemble in mass meeting at Spottswood Thursday, April 3, to discuss road matters, in which they are vitally interested. Prominent among the speakers will be State Senator W. H. East, who is a member of the State Highways Commission. Super- visors of the three counties will also be present. ITED STATES STORAGE Ci 418 J0th St. N W. Metropol Furniture York, Philadelphia, Richmond, 1ll., and Pittsburgh, Pa. ranster & Storage Co. North’ 3343. ~PAIRING. ING. CHAIR CAN‘EX%%OLSEML LOCATION 21 YEARS. ICH ASSURES YOU LOW PRICE AND HIGH-GRADE WORK. ARMSTRONG'S, 1238 10th ST. N.W. _METROPOLITAN 2062. 'AND WHO DOES NOT? You cAn'I“ol:.nl g:'?:n:‘fnuh:u““ mat- KE A NEW ONE ise pillows. éfl Tendvation service call Nationai 3621 EDELL'S FACTORY ¥ 610 E St. N.W. Canning Goods Prospect Bright. - Pase NE, VWY o By s Staff Correspondent of The ROOF WORK .| COLLEGE PARK, Md., M grompt ana capavty | The 1930 outlook for practically all ? 5% S8 W, | cvery prospect of being the best in seve District 0933 | eral” years, accor to the annual Agricultural Outlook for the State, just released by the Extension Service of the Maryland. Indications 'ress | are, the Outlook states, that 1929 canned goods will be entirely consumed before the new 'k comes on the market. 'thing fo *Wi" o extis odst. | University of Capital P N Phone National 0650 NOTICE_EPISCOPAL. CHURCH Pilot Is Killed in Crash. ‘WHITEVILLE, N. C., March 24 . —M. C. Thomasson, srv. 20, ville, was killed, an seriously. injured as their near here yesterday. Apparently no one saw Nearby residents heard it crash. in a fleld and extricated the mefy’from fil'n GREAT 1 Young People’s Service Tomorrow Night Haint Mark’s Chureh Srd and A Sts. S.E. Preasher, REV. ALEX ZABRISKIE airplane fell , of his father, 54, ( the plane fall. | vmn, CLOSED BY SUICIDE Man Takes Life as Mother Quits Journey Husband Had Permitted. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, March 24—A three-week Jjourney to Bermuda, Havana and other Southern points with the wife of a De- troit art curator, taken with the con- sent of the latter as “an experiment,” preceded the suicide of Thomas A. New- ton in Miami, Fla, last week. This was revealed yesterday by Benjamin March with the return of his wife. His wife and Newton, he said, had told him in February they wanted to 80 away together. He agreed, he said, with the understanding that if his wife decided she cared more for him and their 18-month-old child than she did | cinet for Newton she would return to him. From Miami she wired him, he said, that she wanted to return. Yesterday they were reunited, returned to their dhnmme here for a few hours, and then Meanwhile Newton's widow is await- Ing the return of his body to their home in Birmingham, a Detroit suburb. Newton, the son of a wealthy De- troit packer, was & major in the in- spector general's department of the Michigan National Guard. March, cur- ator of Asiatic art at the Detroit Insti~ Drive on Liquor Law Violators. Police, scouring every section of the city, arrested 42 persons for violations of the prohibition law over the week end. Assistant District Attorney David A. Hart announced today that all but five of these were charged at Police Court, setting a court record for number of persons arraigned on one day for dry law infractions. ‘The fllm'l':ll-;lmt icipated in by‘fl;l; Personnel of 0st every precincf the city, special undercover men and squads working for the district at- torney’s office and the individual precinct captains. Barrett Squad Arrests Nine. ‘The fourth precinct squad, composed of Detective R. J. Barrett, N. G. Thayer and J. W. Casey, raided five houses in Southwest Washington and arrested nine persons. In most of the ralds only amounts of liquor were papers aga. hree persons, who wers ted by Attorney J. P. Mullen. ht raids and a like number of arrests were made by the second pre- cinct squad, made up of Henry Rinke, Edward Shelton and V. D. Hughes. Sergt. Oscar J. Letterman and his mm vice squad of Detective Richard and J. A. Mostyn apprehended sev- en alleged violators. More than 100 quarts of alleged whisky were selzed in each of three of the raids. 5435 biock of Bevéntesnth strect. Lt 2400 block venteent 3 - ted D. P. Butler, colored, with transportal refused 1o press charges against Jared D. Smitk&.?.h ‘who told Pfl"fiefl:lfl H. C. League e Was WO pints of whisky home to his wife, who was having a card party. d Simmonds, 3123 Fifteenth street north. east was veleased at court, 8s the as sistant district nltlwmzym helrd“ hm twelfth precinct police no enter the man’s garage, where 20 - . | lons were found. of a missionary. in a girls’ college at Peiping and it was while there that she met March. They were married four years ago. AWARDED CITATIONS Five Pennsylvania National Guardsmen Given Awards. Five soldiers of the 109th Infantry, {28th Division, A. E. F., composed of National Guard troops of Pennsylvania, have been awarded citations by the War Department for_individual gal- lantry in action near te, , in August, 1918. Their names are Wil- liam L. Zimmer and lerwu P. McCor- mick of Philadelphia, lton E. Kisner -of Danville, John M. Sf of New- Pvt. Lotto, W battle two months later. —_— George, Wilson, Ex-Minstrel, Dies. th t the try in o e minstrel show, died night. He was 86 years old. He was a member of the.twupe -of Barlow, Wil- ‘West. He retired six yeais agon i TRUCK DRIVER HELD Grand Jury to Investigate Death of Warren Stearns, Aged 10. Benjamin Willilamson, 21 years old, colored, of 223 Massachusetts avenue was ordered held for the grand jury at an inquest conducted at the District Morgue today into the death of Warren flf;el;umm, 10 years old, of 6232 Georgia e, 14 DIE N THREE CRASHES; & HURT Autos Collide in Georgia. Trains Hit Cars at Two Crossings. By the Associated Press. LYONS, Ga., March 24.—Two women were killed and six other persons in- jured, two seriously, in an automobile collision 12 miles south of here this ‘morning. The dead women are Mrs. G. E. Adams, New Wright and Mrs. C. York. The injured are G. E. Wright and M. J. Higgins, New York; A. L. Reynolds, Springfield, Mass., and B. Levy Collins, Metter, Ga.; Charlie Cain and D. H. Collins, Oak Park, Ga., variously cut and bruised. The automobiles crashed as B. Levy Collins, driving one of the cars, swung into the center of the road to pass a parked truck that obscured his view of the Wright car, which was en route to New York from Florida. ‘Witnesses said both drivers applied the brakes, but that the machines were 80 close together the collision could not be averated. The two women were dead when removed from the wreckage. Passing automobiles brought the dead and injured here. EIGHT KILLED IN SEDAN. Four Girls and Four Youths Victims of Auburn, N. Y., Accident. AUBURN, N. Y,, March 24 (#).—The bodies of eight victims of a - crossing crash, four girls and four youths, were in mortuaries while authorities strove to fix the identi~ ties of the young women. The&urty rode in a light sedan into the path of a gasoline coach on the Au- burn branch of the New York Central here today, | Sim GET FELLOWSHIPS Dr. Ezekiel and Dr. Wesley Are Among 85 Given Gug- genheim Awards. Dr. Mordecai J. B. Ezekiel, economist of the Department of Agriculture, and Dr. Charles H. Wesley, professor of his- tory of Howard University, are included among 85 scholars, novelists, sculptors, composers and other creative workers to receive fellowships to be awarded by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation to enable them to continue their research and creative enterprises. ‘The awards in fellowships amount to more than $200,000, which will make it youible for the recipients to carry on heir studies on four different comti- nents. In addition to the two Washington men the list of awards included two | Marylanders, Dr. Ford K, Brown, asso- ciate professor of English at St. John's College of Annapolis, who will study so- cial aspects and influence of the Eng- lish Evangelicals from 1798-1830, and Dr. Arthur Grollman, associate fessor of physology at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, who will study physical chemistry in Copenhagen, Lon- don and Berlin. ‘Will Study European Methods. Dr. Ezekiel, who has been a member of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics since 1922, will study methods used by governmental agencies in leading Euro- pean countries in regulating, directing and controlling economic activities. Dr. Wesley will make a study of Negro slavery apprenticeship in the British West Indies in the years 1807 to 1838. ‘The 85 fellowships named by foundation were selected from among more than 700 applicants. Their num= ber includes the following: Jonathan Worth Daniels, son of Josephus Daniels and author of a novel, “Clash of Angels,” which is to be pub- lished soon. Mr. Daniels, formerly a newspaper man in Raleigh, N. C., will do_creative writing al L Dr. Joseph Wood Krutch, dramatic critic and associate editor of t| on, who was awarded a fellowship under which he will write an extended essay on_esthetics. Sister Mary Aquinas Devlin, head of the department of Engl Col- lege, River Forest, TIL Mark Ernest Wessel, of Bronson, Mich. Dr. John Webster Spargo, assistant professor of English, Northwestern Uni- versity, Evanston, Ill. Dr. Paul Howard Douglas, 3 of economics, and Dr. Frank H. Knight, also professor of economics, University of Chicago. Three From Illinois University. Dr. Abram Cornelius Benjamin, as- sistant professor of philosophy; Dr. Ben Edwin Perry, associate professor of classics, and Dr. Thomas P associate Erc(euor of chemistry, Uni- versity of 01s. Otto Clarence Luening, composer, of New York City, son of Prof. Eugene Luening of Oconomowoc, Wisc. Dr. Eugene Hugh Byrne, professor of history; Dr. Helen C. White, it professor of English, and Dr. Chomon Berkowitz, assistant professor of Spanish, University of Prof. W. S. Campbell, Oklahoma. Bruce Moore, ndstflnwl‘ n::mar of sculpture, University of c] l‘fi!woflh antyy Conkle, dramatist and assistant professor of English, Uni- versity of Delaware. Miss Viola F. Barnes, associal fessor of history, Mount Holyoke (Massachusetts). Stained Glass Artist Honored. Prancis R. White of New York, artist in stained glass. Dr. 'jcl! Jakob Hovde, associate g‘mmor of history, University of It1 3 [ Miss Rose Hull, assistant pro- fessor of English, Columbia University, New York. M. Delaney, composer, of Santa Barbara, Calif. Miss Katherine Sn o Daveraity, Galifornia. ni , Paul Schuster Taylor, associate pro- fessor of economics; Thomas rofessor of the’ Botanical research composer, University of ro- te College curator of Railroad at Shoemaker Crossing, near | tory here, last night, and their bodies were scattered for 300 feet along the tracks. Identification of the young women was t. ‘The four youths were Earl J. Besaw, Frank Straus, Edward Cheldren and Darius Auletta, all of Syracuse. The coach, traveling downgrade at high speed, caught the sedan broadside, hurled it against a house 50 feet away. ‘Twenty-five or thirty passengers in the coach wery en, but none was hurt. zed danger signal was Hashing ab the langer Was at_the time the sedan sped full into the path of the heavy coach. The front end of the railroad car was badly damaged, the control machinery being jammed so the coach traveled nearly three-quarters of a mile before it stopped. ‘The crossing has been ordered elimi- nated because of a number of previous fatal accidents. FOUR KILLED IN NEW JERSEY. as & Pennsylvania Railroad express train hit their automobile at the Scudders Falls crossing, six miles from here. They a were Ernest Houldsworth, Thomas Davis, Mrs. Joseph Davis and Mrs. Clara McMullen, all of Philadelphis. wx| 31 ACRES ADDED TO ANACOSTIA PARK Maj. Somervell Gives $25,000 to Potomac - Electric Co. for Area. Another appreciable addition to Ana- costia Park was made today when Maj. Brehon Somervell, District the War Department for the Washing: ton , turned over to the Potomac Electric Power Co. $25,000 for 31%; acres of marsh and high land. ‘This newly acquired area is located upstream of the plant of the power company at Benning and {s riverward. It includes part of the old Washington Gun Club gro 'y, but the Government will permif club to continue using this land until reclamation has pro- Engineer of | & The Stearns youngster was fatally in- | gressed far enough to request its re- jured Saturday morning when run over ; moval. In the new tract are seven and at Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse | one-third acres of fhland and 24 street by a truck driven by Williamson. | acres of marsh land. This will be trans- He dled at Walter Reed Hospital an |formed later into a magnificent park hour after being struck. Dr. James R.|that will grace the eastern section of g T e B e | T Boeare e Ce o i st s 5 ervell's wor tormal i} : been caused e & o turned over to the - b e R ot e e e ot A e MARTINSBURG, W. Va., March 24|and ks, of wi ~+Col. (Special).—A jury in Circuit Court here|U. 8. Grant, 3d, is the director. awarded G. W. Fuss $1,100 e damages %nty Court, for Lightning. Hits Spanish Church. the to his - caused by construction of .p:)ep', Normal University. POLICY OF MODERATION SEEN IN SOVIET DECREE Correction of Practice of Disen- franchising Certain Categories - Brings Satisfaction. By the Associated Press, faction was expressed in all quarters yesterday over the decree issued by the central _executive committee ‘of the Soviet Union Saturday night orde immediate correction of the of disenfranchising certain categories of citiznes, evicting them from their homes and even exiling them. ‘The decree was in ted by many as meaning that Russia's Communist rulers have definitely embarked upon a policy of moderation toward those whe practice in the future, but orders imme- diate rectification in all cases where citizens~were unjustly treated. Coming on the heels of the govern- ment’s recent modification of its pro- grams for agricultural collectivization, religion, private trade, the order was expected to improve the condition of thousands against whom the edicts had been rigidly enforced. The decree also provided that children of disenfranchised parents must be given the franchise if they became of after 1925 and are employed in “useful” work, —e Bride of Two Days a Suicide. . ELDORADO, Ark. March 24 (P.— Mrs, Lessie Devore Blunt, 17, a bride of only two days, shot and fatally wounded hersedf at her home near here yester- K verdict of suicide was returned by Coroner T. E. Barton. No reason was assigned. The young bride’s husband, said he thought their brief marital life had been happy. Heating Satisfaction Eeconomical to Operate Liberal Monthly Terms Inquire NOW! DOMESTIC SERVICE CORP. 1706 Conn. Ave. Phone Potomac 2048 Wm. H. Gottlieb, Manager the h ig] C. broad. he N lish, Rosary professor Edwin Phipps, isc. assistan d Hyman ‘Wisconsin. , Kans. |2 WASHINGTON MEN CHARLES F. BEERS. RETIRED FIRE CHIEF EXPIRES AT AGE OF 67 Charles F. Beers Won Citation by Heroism at Knickerbocker Theater Disaster. Charles F. Beers, 67 years old, re- tired battalion chief of the District of Columbia Fire Department, with which he served for nearly 32 years, died in Emergency Hospital last night after an iliness of several weeks. In 1923 Mr. Beers was cited for heroic work at the scene of the Knicker- bocker Theater disaster. He was ap- pointed to the Fire Department October 1, 1894, and promoted to lieutenant on May 21, 1896. He was named captain July 1, 1901, and promoted to the grade of chief of the fifth battalion, March 21, 1923.. He was retired in 1926. The greater part of his service was with No. 4 Truck Company. He was with Ne. 28 Engine Company when retired. Mr. Beers resided at 3015 Rodman street. He was widely known by the veterans of the Fire Department and other residents of the Capital City. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Beers; a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Haryey, jr., and a mgil Ivan Beers, Funeral services 1 be conducted Wednesday morning at St. Thomas' Catholic Church, the hour to be decided later. Rev. Thomas Walsh will officiate. Interment will be in the Abbey Mauso- leum, Arlington, Va. D. R.THOMPSON, DIRECTOR OF INLAND STEEL, DIES Divorced Wife, Mrs. Beaufort, and Her Husband Are at Bed- side in Florida. By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 24— Dave P. Thompson of Chicago, director of the Inland Steel Co., died here early today. At the bedside were his son, Alexis, and Maj. and Mrs. Victor Beaufort of Chicago and London. Mrs. Beaufort is the divorced wife of Mr. Thompson. She arrived in Miami Beach with her husband Saturday. & week 2g0. | Lear 2% ' A—3 HEROIC ENGINEER SAVES MANY LIVES Stays in Cab to Set Air Brakes as Engine Carries Him to Sure Death. By the Associated Press. MANSFIELD, Ohio, March 24— Charles A. Bell of Mansfield, engineer on | the fast New York-Detroit limited No. | 105 of the Pennsylvania Railroad, averted a bad pile up at the close of his life when his engine left the rails | near Spring Mill Junction, six miles west of here, early yesterday. With only a few seconds to choose between leaping for his life and fac- ing sure death in his cab, Bell re- mained at his post to set the air brakes when he felt the heavy engine hit the ties and careen toward a ditch at the side of the right of way. The setting of the brakes stopped nine Pullmans which made up the train and about 80 sleeping passengers were saved from possible death or injury. The engine, with Bell imprisoned in the cab, burrowed a hole eight feet deep in the soft earth. Two baggage cars and an express car directly behind the locomotive were turned over on their xs_:dfiz. but the Pullmans remained up- g Fireman P. P. Jensen of Mansfield was thrown out of the cab and was badly scalded. The accident was believed to have been caused by a wobbly wheel on one of the baggage cars. The wheel ap- parently missed a switch at a junction and started along another track, caus- ing the engine to swerve from the . WHALEN BLAMES AIRE IN ROTHSTEIN PROBE Charges Failure to Function Prop- erly in Inquiry Into Gambler’s Death to Coughlin. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 24.—Police Com- missioner Whalen yesterday blamed John D. Coughlin, former inspector in cl of the detective division, for failure of the department to function properly” in the investigation into the slaying of Arnold Rothstein, Broadway gambler, in November, 1928. In a lengthy rej tion of the police it operation of the detective bureau, due to the lack of intelligent and capable direction on the part of the command- ing officer of the detective division.” Coughlin has retired since the Roth- stein case, as has Inspector Arthur Carey, commander of the homicide bureau, who was held responsible in ‘Whalen'’s report for failure to obtain %flflnfis of Rothstein before he was $25,000 Gems in Apartment Haul. NEW YORK, March 24 (#).—Jewelry valued at $25,000 as weil as furs, silver d clothing, were stolen yesterday from ht street m’ door. a “jimmy” while the family and do- mestics were out. Black on Way to Shanghai. 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