The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 6

6 anaes an 5 te a POLICE FEAR TONG WARIS ON AS HEAD OF HP SMG SHO (Continued from First Paste.) @ay and he asked me to have dinner with him in Chinatown, [i sug gested that I bring @ girl fitenu, so I telephoned to May Malethenden with whom I used to live at No. 208 West 84th Street. She works in a corset establishment and js a pretty girl. “We met at the Canal Strat sub- way station last evening. After that We went to Chinatown to keep sour en rement with Mr. Smith There he troduced us to two American- China- went to No. in an office an who was we met Ko Low. the shot.” At this point in the y ‘Walter Bmith faded out of it ording to the way the young woman related it As she took it up now the party was composed of Ko Low, the two young women and the two Ameri can-C hina- men. “We went to the Chinese Deliaon foo's at No. 24 Pell Street,"" she con tinued, ‘and we girls had a good dinner. The Chinamen ate only ice ream. While we were having our des- gert one of the American-Chinamen Went out on the balcony of the res taurant and [ saw him standing there @ moment looking out and mopping his face with a handkerchief. “In a little while we left the res- taurant and as we reached the side- walk | saw a man ding at the curb in front af No. Pell Str right across the way, with a handk @hief over his hands. As we went along the street the two Amerkan- Chinamen were in the lead, we two firls came next and Ko Low was walking behind. THINKS SHE HEARD SHOTS AT LEAST. “Suddenly there were several shots, four 1 think. They came from the FOUR THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922, and that it was to his office that the girls were tak In the course of the questioning Kitty Ravenette underwent at the Oak Street Station she sud that she hud been aw telephone operator at the Hotel Astor, but now was working as SONS WON'T TESTIFY AGAINST FATHER Ile Is Hfeld as Material Wit- ness in $2,000 Bail. & cashier, where, she would not say mri the is « widow with two children, sho], Edmund Demet, | Cighieenan ed added. and ber home place is Media, : Ouhinl GeNaine Pa. May Malsbenden, she said, is wren (lcs. Wan employed in # corset establishment in ciday Wetne ditine Lab this city, Her husband is in Wash- ‘ hee Siti ington, soverding to the account,| Sullivan in the Miret Criminal Court, working for the Baltimore and Ohio] Jerey City, charged with attempting Railroad. He was said to have teen in[ 0 Kill their father, Henry Degel sr araw-VGiW lain WORK of No. 21 n Avénue, that city At the 84th Street address it «4 The boy's mother, Mrs. Mary Dege suid this morning that Mrs. Rav had lived there up to about six w but had moved to another « Mrs, Malsbenden still occup s there, it wu . but other te could tell little about either women t oft After telling her story to the p Kitty Bi te was t>ken to t triet At y's office this afternoon and questioned by Assistant District Attorney was accom panied by n Ameri an old friend of Ko what she related about the shooting and Mr. Marro decided to detain her no longer The police investigating the story that about a month ago Ko Low shot a fellow countryman in Chinatown and that last night's kill ing was in reprisal for that. Also it was reported that some weeks ago the Federal authorities ordered a clean-out of Ko Low's sailors’ board- ing house at No, 18 Doyers Street and that a Chinaman put out at that time may have revenged himself on the proprietor, As yet the police are unwilling to admit that a Tong war has been started in Chinatown DUNHERR HELD WITHOUT BAIL IN DEATH OF WIFE to Determine tf Couple Legally Wedded. Simpson, in West Side Court to-day, held without bail until Aug. 15 Leo Dunherr, thirty-six years oM, arrested Sunday morning in a room at the Scarborough Hotel, No. 206 West 43d Street. He is charged with suspicion of homicide in connection with the kill- ing of Mrs. Doro’ Dunberr, found with her skull cru: in a room on the fourth floor of No. 10 West 45th are Magistrate Place at which the man with the handkerchief was standing. Ko Low dropped to the sidewalk. I saw May @rop too. There were no more shots after that When IT saw May lying on the sidewalk I ran up to her and found her foot covered with blood. T took off her ather belt and fastened it about her leg alove the calf to stop the bleeding. ‘Then I ran into the hallway of No. 18 Doyers Street. “There were some Americans there, and one of them said to me, ‘Get out of the doorway or you'll get shot!’ He took me up to an office on the second floor 1 suw May in the street and called to her to come up where I was. She called back, ‘I can’t; I'm ghot.’ But in a short time somebody carried her up to me and after that an ambulance took her to the hospi- tal." ‘This was about all the girl had to tell. The police added a word or two They said that No. 18 Doyers Stree’ was a boarding house run by Ko Low Street The adjournment to-day was taken at the request of Assistant District At- torney Steifel, who suid he wanted time to determine whether the slain woman was the legal wife of the defendant. oo SPENT $5,000 IN CHICAGO, CAME BACK FOR MORE Wife Rainca Question and She Brings Suit. Mrs. Anna Denner of No. 1008 Kast Isist Street Is curious to know how her, husband spent $5,000 in two weeks in Chicago, but said husband, Samuel Den- ner, refuses to tell and she filed a suit for separation in the Bronx Supreme Court to-day. According to the papers she intrusted the $5,000 to Samuel in March and he departed for Chicago. In two weeks he was back demanding more money. When she refused to furnish additional cash Sumuel left her, she sw Lfher husband came ‘the fat testified that on the night of July home intoxicat and her son Edmund, who was asleep, tried to drag her daughter, Hilda, from bed, after hitting her It was then, alleged, that Henry put @ revolver in the hands of Edmund, who fired at and, after king her imilar testimony declined to take Hilda Degel gave to-day, but the son the stand against their parent, Degel sr., was in court, fu recov d from the wound in ht k Judge Sulli van held him as a material witnes under $2,000 bar — GOT THEIR 100 CASES 35 MILES OFF ASBURY Brown and Sheridan Held tn 5,000 Bail 1 and Ed . both of igned before thirty-nine, Brown, lia ssion, 1 portation of liquor and con; ing liquor’ into the United 000 bail each yesterday after the launch 1 pursues some distance by the ProMbition cruiser Larsen, Customs Inspector Phropp made the an It was alleged that 100 cases ol h whiskey were found in the bottom of the launch. Phropp said both men admitted having received the liquor from the schooner Kirk, at a point about thirty-five miles off the coast of Asbury Park, and that they intended to sell the liquor in New York and New Jersey. Further arrests in connection with case are expected Once you pied that rich, savory flavor, you will know why Ferris Hams and Bacon have: been so famous since 1860. If your butcher can’t supply you, ask us who can. F. A. Ferris & Co., Inc, New York FERRIS HAMS.6 BACON “A little higher in price—5' years old, of No. 72 Baxter Street, a laborer. least $50,000, Your Honor."’ “I don’t think that's high enough,"’ remarked the Magistrate. ‘We must make it as high as we can to keep such persons off the streets. Held without bail.'* NO BAIL FOR HOLD-UPS IF MAGISTRATE SEES IT Suma Yumyua, twenty-seven years old, of Stamford, Conn., a Japanese student, testified that at Bayard and Boxter Streets last night following the shooting in Chinatown he was struck on the head and robbed of $20. On information furnished by him Detec- tives Hauser and Gorman of the First Inspection District arrested Alchernes and Denrosi, Both dented the charges. When Magistrate Sweetser asked Assistant District Attorney Gutchen how much bail he thought ought to be fixed Mr, Gutchen replied: “At Must Keep Such Streets, onn Off the He Says. —— DR. KENNELLY DECORATED. For distinguished services as ex. change professor in engineering to the French Republic, the Cross of the Le- gion of Honor has been awarded to Dr. A. E. Kennelly, professor of electrigal engineering at Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, according to Mechanical Engi. neering, official Journal of the Amert- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. ‘No bail'’ became synonymous with “highest ball in Essex Market Court to-day when Magistrate Sweetser held two alleged hold-up men without bail for examination Friday on charges of and robbery. ‘The prisoners were John Alchernes, twenty-five years old, of No. 12 Franklin Street clerk, and Andrew Denrosi, twenty assault An Annex Sale For Two Weeks Only At Two Stores Only G BeDehe heme Mehes EARN I. Miller has concentrated slippers from all shops into two wonderful presentations at the Forty-second and Brooklyn Shops only. White Buckskin From the Fifth Avenue Shop, 6.85 2722 pairs; from the Broad-: way Shop, 2169 pairs. This completes sizes, in- creases variety and forms an opportune climax to the great Semi-Annual Sale which is continued for two weeks only at these two shops. Patent Leather Gun Metal $8.85 I. MILLER 15 West 42nd Street 498 Fulton Street. Brooklyn | : Founde! 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY | le PTIO SALES Yard Wide Spanish Laces 1.40 Were $1.77 Allovers and flounces in various patterns. Black, blue, brown, gray, henna, and white. Women’s Nightdresses 1.50 Were $2.28 Voile and nainsook in flesh or white, elabo- rately trimmed with lace, embroidery and rib- bons. Lovely dainty models with round or square neck, short sleeves, cap sleeves or sleeveless. The Following Two-Day Sales for Both Wednesday and Thursday White Uniforms of Nurses’ Oxford Cloth 3.57 Were $4.94 Nurses returning from va- cations finding they need new uniforms will appre- ciate these values. This uniform has _ convertible collar and link cuffs, pocket in waist, separate belt, re- movable pearl buttons. Sizes 34 to 46. NURSES’ BELTS—of pre-shrunken nurses’ with pearl buttons—sizes 26 to 32 NURSES’ WHITE SKIRTS—of nurses’ cloth—separate trimmed with pear] buttons —sizes 28 to S2 waist- band Seo el Mise Special cloth fastened . Special .32 belt 2.00 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Two-Day Sale i Founded 1827 ' FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVENUE 3 4 2 ’ a Women’s Union Suits i “THAT'S the way to do Business ednesday Thursday o7 —by Long Distance Telephone. 9 66 99 e Were $1.97 : Saves time for both of us” en Ss uits Fine pink or white batiste, with hem- ; stitched, tops and ribbon shoulders. i WHEN you sell by “Long Distance ” you help your ; Women's Fine Cotton Vests— | Boys’ Fine Cotton Union Suits — You cause the minimum interference with their work. e sie site wendy aT S| ee ee vou give ion boiled down facts on goods, prices, de- Were $34.75 and’ $37.50 iveries. y concentrate on you and your message. % . You are in direct personal touch with the right men in Summer suits of all-wool, finely tailored of gabar- Women’s Crepe friendly mood. Selling conditions could hardly be better. py dil worelng, creed or coanimare in various colors, B k f t C t e ; C stripes, checks and mixtures or plain. Sizes 36 to 44 2 — mah who males real use of “ Long Distance —regulars and stouts. reanras oats ling work will “O.K.” these statements. “The time-saving, personal communication makes the cus- Palm Beach Suits— 2.77 tomer buy more readily”, says one firm. were 814160) Gnal@lGs70)..45 6% «esse a ede 9.95 Were $3.47 There's telenhewe (e Giae ae Mohair Suits— i | unr’ Zou tahoe! Use itt conserve time Anse UT and $1975 ee ae 13.50 Sere met od ’ for yourself. : ool Flannel Trousers— : striped or plain were 86.95 and $7.95 0.00 and 6.50 ey eric ied Ask our Commercial Service Bureau to help your wt gingnem collars and pip- salesmen plan a telephone selling campaign. Cal! “Cortlandt Official, Extension 620.” ing or frillings of satin ribbon. Rose, Copen, light blue and lavender. Men’s Straw Hats 1.00 2.00 | Were $1.95, $2.45, $2.75 | Were $3.50, $4.50, $6.50 Our entire stock, comprising plain and fancy braid Sennets, splits and mackinaws—some with the new “‘Facilo’’ easy fitting sweat band. All sizes. See page 8 and 23 for other Hearn Advertising New York Telephone Company Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Crepe Kimonos—plain crepe—with bands and cuffs of contrasting color—sash belts—rose, copen, light blue, wistaria, lavender—sizes 36 to 44 1.78 Special See Pages 8 and 23 for Other Hearn Advertising.