New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1928, Page 16

o e s oS T i { i 16 POLICEWONAN HAS DANGEROUS DUTIES Works for New York Narcotics Division New York. Aug. 16 (P small and fluffy and feminine he s about 25vears old. with brown hair that curls in soft, childish tendrils around her face And she has one of the most dan gerous jobs in the entire New York police department—a job so dan- gerous that her s riors never dis- cuss her by name with any out siders. Kecping her identity as care- fully guarded a secret as thev can, they still look worried whenever they mention her and mutter, “Well they'll get her some day She is attached to the narcotics division, this innocent looking young woman in a flowered chiffon dress. She has the rank and pay of a pa trolman. Her job is 1o “get the evie dence.” She gets it the most valuable squad And she is one of the reasons why Police Joseph A, Warren this week ordered Som: sav she operative in principal Commi joner six more women into the police de partment, bringing the total up to 125. A hundred and 24 of them work under direction of Mrs Mary A. Sullivan, reporting at their head- quarters on the second floor of the old police headguarters buildinz. a few blocks away from Tombs prison. | But this “lady cop—smallest and fluffiest and most feminine of them all—never appears there. Whenever she is about police headquarters, which is not very often, you'll find her down talking with the head of the marcotic division. Hers is no daytime job. To get the evidence she goes where the evi- dence is—to cellars, garrets, back rooms of what used to be corner #a loons .restaurants and to luxurious- ly turnished ‘“‘clubs.” Sometimes her work along Fifth avenue and would find her in places hardly another woman in York would dream of going without | and escort, she goes alone—and at | night. | She hangs about stuff is being bought. buys some. Her associates arrest the | seller, and she appears as a witness | against him in court In those appearances on the Wit- | oming in ness stand lies her danger. Guard her name as closely as they can, the | police cannot prevent its being over- |apoe A Knox was to investigate the heard by anyone who cares to listen | mishap today. when she takes the stand. Nor can | they shield her from the stares of | the drug seller's friends as she sits | there, giving her testimony. Three years ago—she was just an ordinary policewoman then, hunting | for lost girls, rounding up maying} babies at Coney Island, arresting mashers in the subway—she got her | first assignment with the narcotics | squad. It was just one job. She liked | ¥ it. She liked it so much and did ft | & let her try an- next =0 well that they other. She liked the assign- ment even better and showed even | ' greater skill. Sh asked for a perma- | nent assignment with the narcotics division. She hasn't got it yet. Wor- rying all the time and begging her to go back where she belongs. they reassign her from month to month. She refuses to go back to hunting lost girls. And her superiors and associates, worried as they are, have to admit that she is valuable. Several times there have been anonymous leters, in which her life has been threatened. She turned them over to the head of the squad and calmly weat about her husiness Once, not long ago, she received at headquarters a telephone call—an urgent request to investigate a place “down on South street.” trict known as street” is along the waterfront at the lower end of Manhattan. Police- men down there travel always in pairs. She held onto the telephene until one of her associates had traced the call. Then, with two detectives, she raced down there. The call had some from a soft drink parlor. It was a “fake.” |are waiting outside when she makes | her |immediate arrest. |once there has been gunfire. she never turned a hair,” is how her associates describe her conduct. ma and satin ting the evidence.” He get her to hunt fc girls. but he might convince her that she ought to try making pies for a change. He 1s her husband. But he n't convinced her yet. MOTOR FALLS OUT of their airplane m the air late |and the motor stopped.’ takes her |caq along | of straightening out it went into an- Broadway. More often, though, YOu |ather loop where | orward and it went into a side slip New ang leveled off with drug ad-|4)) T knew was that a dicts until she finds out where the had gone from the front and it was Then she 411 1 could do to nose down.* The dis- | “down on South purchase. There follows an And more than | “And T ¢ is only one person who eventually persuade this young | “patrolman” in chiffon stockings pumps with three inch heels to abandon her job of “get- won't ever r any more lost OF PLANE IN AIR But Hartlord Fliers Make Suc- cesstul Gliding Descent | Hartford Ang 16 (UP)—Two| unwilling | Hartford fiers hecame motor | 2000 fest glider passengers when the fell ont yesterday Test Pilot A. L. McLean of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft pany brought the ship to a safe landing in the Glastonbury meadows | nose com- Lt not until the plane, its hehtened by loss of the heavy 500-| horse power motor, turned two| loops. | Apparently the propellor had| broken. The terrific vibration of the motor, running at full spee4 with no resistance, shook it loose! from the mose. It dropped like a| hissing meteor into a cornfield, land- ing searcely 20 feet from a farmer. | At first Maclean and his passen-| ger, Experimental Engineer J. M.| Shoemaker of the Pratt and Whit- ney company, did not realize what ad befallen their craft “We were flying evenly when sud- genly the plane went into a loop Maclean but instead “1 brought it out Then 1 shoved the stick “From the cabin we couldn’t gee the motor and didn't know it was gone until after we were flying level. big welght The men their landing miraculous danger of the ripped ignition wires contact and starting a considered safe hecause of the fire State Aviation Commissioner Clar- h Y% MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it? And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the box—and the word genuine printed in red? It isn't the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it! A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box: She never carries a gun, this slim young woman with the pale, quiet face. But she has seen plenty of gunfire. Sometimes her Our store trained. to please. we have in stock. years associates | LADIES Always Welcome Any woman motorist may drive to our store with perfect confidence Because we take especial pains to main- tain our establishment so that this in- vitation may be extended confidently. is always neat Every employe is courteous. Skilled in tive c: Whatever she may require in tive needs, —the best by the choice of more motorists than any service—our own Goodyear standerd. Asplrin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928, Saunders Writes of Grim Slayer. [ name Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 16 P—"Uncle So far the bodies of three women |Tom’s Cabin” in the mew film ve: have been discovered and Bluebeard | sion of Harriet Beecher Stowe's nov- | will be charged with their murder, el will not be shown in Atlanta. {even if others who have disappear- There were vigorous protests after ed are not found. |a private showing Sunday and the In fragments of letters that have |}ocal board of review conferred been discovered, he never failed to |about the matter with the mayor und |and representatives of the Universal | kind and would make a good hus- | Pictures corporation. Yesterday it; band. My nature is caressing. |VéS announced that the parties in- | he wrote, and all of the lutters |Volved had agreed to cancel the At- | tell women that he was gentle | found so iar are almost identical. |lanta bookings. S 2 | The Bluebeard of Marseilles op-| Those protesting said the showing erated in much the Nie mann would be “unwise.” as the Blucbeard of Gambais, who | won the confidence of middle-aged |RI | women, took their money and fur- ! niture, then burned their bodies in his Kitchen stove. lLandru alwa maintained his innocence, but since he was guillotined, fourteen women whom he was accused of killing never have been found Operations Amaze Police The police deseribe the fact that such a man could so operate He 1s squat in stature, crooked-legged and bent. His voice | is harsh and his manners rough. Landru, in contrast, po D HERALD ( IFIED ADS | FOR B HE USE OF Easil [)ig(‘sh‘d Cod-liver Oil ed AS N as amazing charming manners and was giftad p % | with a pretty fashion of speech T hhwcbeard of Marseilics ISR OCOLT S Emuision \ n 1 BY MINOTT SAUNDERS but “Bluebeard” will not talk {beard greatly impressed women, and Paris, Aug. 16—"1 am lost, and| Now, in a solitary prison cell in|he had a keen sense of humor. The . NED - I do not deserve -pity. Rut what- | Marseilles, he is trying to pe | Bluebeard of Marseilles can iay D“”“L’ the Summer ever you do. vou cannot make me|the guillotine by hunger striking | claim to none of these attributes. talk! Rut police have no intention of let- | Nor does he appear to have Lan- Increases Thus does the uncomth, mus- |ting him cheat justice They want [dru's courage. who fousht vigorous- shapen httle “Rluebeard of Mar- to discover the facts of his shock- | ly for his life over a period of | Vitality illes” defy police who try 10 ques- | ing carcer hefore he is sent 1 the | nearly three yea He ot ac-| Buil tion him regarding the murders of |almost certain fate that awaits|quainted with women through | ulic women with whom he was associat- | him | matrimonial agencies and promised i . ed His real name is as much a | Real Name Unknown | them marriage. 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