Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1929 — Page 3

ArG. 9. 1929

ORDER TAKES RIFLES FROM DRYOFFICERS Offensive Weapon Can Be Used Only in Isolated Regions, Says Doran. BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY Cnited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—J. M. Doran, prohibition commissioner, today drafted an order to dry administrators forbidding carrying of rifles by pohibition agents except when they work in isolated sections. The new regulation was adopted after a Texan had been killed accidentally by dry agents. Hereafter, agents will be armed only with revolvers, as a previous order by Doran banned the carrying of sawed-off shotguns and similar weapons. Doran said prohibiting the carrying of rifles would aid in the campaign to reduce fatal shootings by dry officers, as they now are armed only for self-protection and to prevent the committing of a felony. “There appears to be no necessity for prohibition agents to carry rifles when workirfg in settled communities,” Doran said. “The rifle essentially is an offensive weapon and ♦he prohibition service does not bear arms for offensive purposes. In communities pistols must be used exclusively, as agents are armed only to defend their lives. “However, in mountain country or on the little-settled plains where long-range defense of an agent’s life may be necessary, rifles will be permitted. Frequently, in mountain moonshine raids, officers are sniped at over ranges of 300 yards. The same conditions probably would obtain on the open plains. The new order was promulgated following the killing of Tom Chandler of Poteet, Tex., by agent Charles Stevens. Doran said reports in this case showed Stevens fell and the rifle he carried accidentally was discharged, causing the death of the farmer. THREE DIE IN AIR CRASH Chairman of Wyoming Flying Commission One of Victims. Bv United Press CASPER. Wvo . Aug. 9 —Major D. P. Wardwell, chairman of the Wyoming aeronautical commission, and two passengers were killed and then burned beyond recognition here on Thursday night when Wardwell’s plane caught on Are and crashed. The pilot had taken Earl Holtz and George Cameron, both of Wor-: land, Wyo.. up for a night flight. ALIMONY TO HUSBANDS New Chinese “Equal Rights” Law i Is What Name Implies. Bv United h’rres PEIPING. Aug. 9.—Chinese hus- J bands will have the right to sue their errant wives for alimony, and will have just as much chance of getting a living allowance as will the wives themselves. This is the inerpretation put upon the new law- concerning “equal rights for women,” soon to be j Dromulgated, by Wei Tao-Min. acting director of the judicial board at Nanking. Master of Yacht Drowns Bv United frees COWES. England, Aug. 9 —Captain Ilaf Berg of Brooklyn, master of j Leonard Outhwaite's yacht Kinkajou, was drowned here today when he missed his footing while trying to step to the yacht from a speedboat which brought him from shore. Berg was 50.

• slrauss 1 **p P I ' lailored —Tailored in the Strauss manner, 2 and 3-piece suits —for men and young men —for immediate clearance. #6 7r instead of 535 to 542 and “Action is the word. Manhattan Shirt Sale Continues -r , _ ssssr L.sTsaJ & Go, O-ciock. S3 to 39 West Washington Street

Stowaway

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He wanted to be a hero, but Albert Buschko, the Graf Zeppelin’s 17-year-old stowaway, instead was ’ held a prisoner during the west- j w’ard flight across the Atlantic, j He was held for immediate de- j portation by steamer after the i dirigible landed, and may face a j one-year prison sentence and a heavy fine in Germany. He even ; failed when he sought pay for pos- ! ! ing for this picture, taken in the | immigration detention house at Gloucester, N. J. ARRESTS GREAT LOVER: LIFE MADE MISERABLE Traffic Cop Mourns Day He Gave Ticket to Idol of Many Women. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Patrolman James Olliffee is just beginning to realize what a mistake he made j when he arrested Rudy Vallee for speeding. Olliffee told his troubles in court when Vallee’s case - was called. After the young man who has crooned his way into feminine hearts all over the country obtained an adjournment of the case , until Aug. 16 the patrolman took the floor. “I haven’t been able to get any , sleep .since I arrested Vallee,” he j said. “Women write to me and call me up at all hours of the day and j night to bawl me out for giving their ! Rudy a ticket. ' “But what’s worse’ - —and here j Patrolman Olliffee stiflled a sob— j “my own girl friends are giving me j the air.” JAPAN BOILS IN HEAT j Hundreds Prostrated, Many Driven j Insane in Rising Sun Empire. j TOKIO, Aug. 9.—Death, insanity ! and the prostration of hundreds of j persons followed n the wake of an i unprecedented heat wave which struck this portion of Japan. Thermometers in streets here registered as high as 120. although officially the temperature was given out as 97.4.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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