Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1930 — Page 1

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BANDITS STAGE DOWNTOWN HOLDUP

BinER WORDS FLY IN FIGHT ON SEA PACT Senate Debate Over Treaty Levels Itself Into OldTime Shindig. RAP ‘ADMIRAL STIMSON’ Words of Coolidge Cited by Opposition as War Continues. BY LYLE C. WILSON l nit.d Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 19.—Another night session confronted the senate today as debate was resumed on the London naval treaty. Twelve hours of speech -making failed to obtain a vote Friday night and there is only a possibility of a vote tonight. From 11 a. m. until 11 p. m. Friday, seven treaty opponents told the senati the pact was iniquitous Mid should be rejected. Reserva- ' iis showered upon the senate < • k s desK. At the conclusion of session, the anti-treaty group • drritted defeat, but refused to agree to vote. Twice during the long ordeal, words or deeds of former President Coolidge were cited by Republican treaty opponents to support their opposition to the pact. Brads Coolidge Speech Senator Moses of New Hampshire contrasted Mr. Coolidge's refusal to accept at Geneva in 1927 substantially what he said President Hoover had accepted at London. Chairman Hale of the naval affairs committee read the 1928 Armistice day speech of Mr. Coolidge, which was delivered shortly after the secret Anglo-French armaments agreement had been exposed flnd denounced by this government. The atmosphere of friendly enmity which prevailed during the early days of the debate has disappeared now, with the gloves of! and the senate engaged in an old- ; fashioned shindig. Raps Admiral Stimson Anti-trraty senators heard themselves denounced Friday as filibusters and wasters of the senate's time. Senator McKellar (Dem.. Tenn.) poked fun at "Admiral Stimson and his six-inch guns” and sarcastically suggested the hours of darkness were best suited to ratification of the treaty "because a senator would have to be seven-eighths asleep to vote for it.” Senator Glenn (Rep., 111.). | Hoover man and a newcomer to the senate, observed that if McKellar continued to speak for five more minutes, the entire senate would be asleep. McKellar retorted by saying Glenn "has been asleep ever since he entered the senate.” Strive to Wear Out Opposition The threat of cloture still dangles over the recalcitrant minority, although administration leaders admit they are unwilling to invoke this gag. It has been decided to wear out. if possible, the opposition by protracted sessions. One of ihe opposing senators must be on the floor constantly and speaking lest a supporter of the pact moves to read the treaty and to vote. In ten days of the special session there have been thirty quorum calls and forty speeches, thirty of them delivered by thirteen senators who either objected to Mr. Hoover's refusal to produce the secret documents or who demanded rejection of the treaty. Only Senators Reed ißep.. Pa.>, Robinson (Dem., Ark.) and Swanson (Dem., Va.) have spoken for the pact. RUDY VALLEE HEARS HOME TOWN CHEERS Westbrook (Me.) Out in Force as Crooner Pays Visit. Bu United Press WESTBROOK. Me.. July 19.—Hubert Prior Vallee came back to his home town Friday and was greeted hilariously as Rudy. It was the radio and night club saxophone-playing crooner's first visit to his old homestead here since he was graduated from Yale in 1927. As many as could leave this city were on hand at Union Station. Portland, when, to the strains of “I'm Just a Vagabond Lover.” played by the Westbrook Rotary Clubs Boys' band, Rudy stepped from his train to be swept through the streets of the city. Rudy's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Vallee. were at the station and paraded with their son. Mrs. Vallee was visibly affected. Rabbit-Legged Kitten Bu United Press HAMMOND. Ind., July 19.—A freak kitten, snow white, with hind feet like those of a rabbit, and six toes on each front foot, bom with a litter to Tabby, owned by Lola Dines, is as healthy and husky as Its brothers and sisters. Tree Sugeon Dies Si/ ( nit/<t prrts WARSAW, Ind. July 19.—Walter Pape, Warsaw, a northern Indiana tree surgeon, died of heart disease.

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The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy and continued warm tonight and Sunday.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 60

A bandit and his accomplice escaped with more than SSOO wrested from a young woman collector in the Indiana I theater budding lobby this morning, after a mad scramble across Washington street’s heavy traffic, and through the lobby of the Lincoln. They leaped into a taxicab, commanded the driver to disregard traffic signals and rode to Fountain Square, where they paid him and disappeared. Two men grasped the bandit as he fled from the theater building, and pursued him across the street after he wrenched loose from them. Completing her daily round of five Betsy Ross candy stores at the *hop in the Indiana building, Mrs. Clyde Huey, 21, of 3209 East Tenth street, started to ascend a stairway to the street from the room beneath the confectionery in which the safe is kept.

POISON CASE IS DUE FOR JURY TUESDAY NIGHT Defense Prepares Oratory Intended to Acquit Kolb of Murder. Bm Timm Ppeeiai GREENFIELD, Ind.. July 19. While George Kolb, gray-haired Rushville farmer is sitting in the Hancock, county jail here with the shadow of the electric chair always before his eyes, three attorneys are putting the final touches to a burst of oratory which they hope will save him. Presentation of evidence came to close Friday afternoon when the state put on the stand five members of the Rush county grand Jury which indicted Kolb for the murder with strychnine of his second and third wives. He is being tried for the death of the third. Testimony of the grand jurors was to the effect that William and Raymond Kolb, children of the defendant told the grand jury their stepmother had eaten a heavy breakfast on the morning of her death. Defense Is Offered The defense has shown through testimony that if she were given the strychnine by Kolb before they left home to attend Sunday school at Rushville, Mrs. Kolb would have displayed symptoms of strychnine poisoning within 30 to 60 minutes after they left the home. The symptoms first were shown three hours later at 10:30 a. m., and Kolb's attorneys declare that the poison must have been taken by her while she was alone in her mother’s home at Rushville. She died shortly after noon. The state has countered with the expert testimony that if a heavy meal has been eaten and the stomach is full, strychnine works slowly. Ate Light Meal Kolb’s children, together with their father, testified that Edna Dagler Kolb, the third wife, ate a light breakfast of cereal and coffee. Each side will be allowed six hours of argument and the case is expected to be given the jury Tuesday night. The indictment is for first degree murder and conviction carries eitner life imprisonment or the chair. The. jury, however, is permitted to find the defendant guilty of manslaughter, which is punishable with two to fourteen years imprisonment. FRANK J. OAKES DIES Link Belt Chief Passes Suddenly at Home. Frank J. Oakes, 55, general superintendent of the West Michigan street plant of the Link Belt Company, died suddenly this morning at his home, 5152 Broadway. He was well known among business men of the city and was a member of the Masonic fraternity, Knights Templar, Scottish Rite and Odd Fellows. Mr. Oakes came to the Link Belt Company in 1894 as a machinist, and promotion followed until he became the general superintendent several years ago. He is survived by a wife; a son James, also connected with the Link Belt Company, and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Brewer, of Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

TRAGIC DEATH ENDS LAKE YACHT PARTY

By rmtm Pmi CHICAGO, July 19.— A yachting party given by millionaires’ children who rode out on to Lake Michigan to escape the heat, ended in tragedy Friday night, when the boat collided with a racing yawl, sinking both and resulting in the death of an 18-year-old girl. The girl. Miss Elizabeth Ayres, was seated in the bow of the speedboat Whoopee when it rammed the yawl Scarab owned by George Pulver, Washington, D. C., and on its way to participate in the yacht races at Mackinac island. The impact tossed her from the smaller boa< and her head struck the side of the Scarab. She sank unmedia tel> Coast guards today dragged the lake for her body. Benjamin Marshall Jr.. 21. son of a millionaire architect and host on

The money bag was under her arm. In the stairway a man jabbed a revolver into her side. “Get back there. I want that,” he growled, reaching for the bag. She clutched it firmly under her arm. but he shoved her down the stairs and tore the bag away. She screamed as he darted toward the street. Escapes From Carpenter C. M. Shadley, 1302 South Lyndhurst drive, carpenter working in the theater lobby, tried to catch the bandit, who swung at Shadley’s head, and twisted away as the latter dodged the blow. E. D. Johnson, 5447 Guilford avenue, eir/)loye of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, 126 West Washington street, sitting in his auto in front of his place of business, realized what had happened, and also tried to capture the bandit. Johnson and Shadley pursued the gunman • across Washington street, shouting vainly to a traffic policeman on duty at Washington and Illinois streets. Through the Lincoln lobby they sped, only to see their quarry leap to the running board of a United cab, the motor of which was running, and escape. The accomplice sat in the cab. Driver Tells Story While Sergeant Leo Landers and his emergency squad prepared to give chase to the cab, the driver, R. L. Thompson, Stebbu.s hotel, appeared at police headquarters, explaining that his firm ordered him to report there, when he telephoned his office after discharging the two fares. “I was sitting by the Lincoln, first up, when a young man ran to the cab and said: ‘Get your mo*-or started. We’re in a hurry,! ” Thompson said. “Then another fellow ran out of the hotel, ‘lt means a lot of money for us to get to Fountain square right away. Don’t mind the stop lights,’ he gasped.’’ Thompson told Detective Chief Fred Simon. Leave at Fountain Square "We went to Fountain Square, where they got out, and paid me,” he added. Thomson first was reelased, and then returned to detective headquarters for further questioning. Mrs. Huey said she could not tell exactly how much money was in the bag. Daily collections averaged about SSOO she said, but Friday's business had been heavy, and the amount probably was larger. DOG NIPS POLICEMAN Reluctant to Shoot, Cop Is Injured. Because of his reluctance to shoot a handsome police dog reported to have nipped at children, motorpoliceman Claud Kinder today was nursing a nasty bite on his left forearm. On reports the dog was acting vicious, Kinder located the dog Friday afternoon in the rear of 126 West Eighteenth street. Because nine out of ten mad dog reports prove groundless, Kinder, unafraid, called the dog to him. Without warning, it jumped upon him, biting him viciously. A shot from Kinder’s revolver ended the attack. The policeman was treated at city hospital Train Kills Motorist Bu United Prrss HAMMOND, Ind., July 19.—William Lucas, 37, Hammond, was killed when he drove his automobile into the path of a Michigan Central train. Lucas a bricklayer, was said to have disregarded the flasher signals.

the boating party was injured seriously when he dived from the sinking Whoopee in an effort to rescue the girl. He struck his head on the Scarab's hull. Marshall, four other companions aboard the Whoopee, and four men aboard the Scarab were rescued by a passing craft before their own boats sank. In an effort to escape the intense heat in the city, the Marshall children had hired the speedboat, piloted by Barton Webster, to take them out on the lake. There was a radio aboard and they were dancing and singing when the boat rammed the Scarab, a sixty-three-foot vessel, anchored about a mile and a half off shore. The boats, interlocked, began sinking at once and the songs of the children were changed to screams of terror.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930

HEAT WAVE AT CENTURY MARK ACROSSNATION All-Time July 18 Record Set in Chicago; Whole Midwest Suffers. CROP DAMAGE HEAVY East Again Swelters, Only Pacific Coast Escaping Scorching Blight. Temperatures today may equal or surpass the heat record of 100 degrees set last Saturday, J. H. Armington, senior meteorologist st the United States weather bureau here, said this morning. At 6 a. m. today the mercury was 10 degrees above the reading for the corresponding hour Friday. At 4 p. m. Friday 96 degrees were registered. At 9 a. m. the temperature was 86 degrees. The state today was suffering . what was believed the worst drought since 1901, Armington dis- . closed. e Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 19—A new heat wave, more intense in some sections than the recent one which took scores of lives, spread over the midwest today. Weather forecasts were only slightly encouraging in most states and in numerous instances predictions were that temperatures again would reach or pass the 100-degree mark. In Chicago, where an all-time July 18 record of 100 degrees was set Friday, the forecast was for slightly cooler weather, but the meteorologists added "maybe.” More than a dozen heat prostrations were reported, nine at one beach. No deaths were reported. The lack of lake breezes, which make 100 degree temperatures in Chicago a rarity, were blamed for the high mark. One government thermometer showed a high of 98.8 degrees while another, nearer the center of the city, went to 100.4. Throughout the middlewest, and especially m lowa and Illinois, it was reported that the new wave of heat was causing much crop damage and in the vicinity of Canton, 111., where the temperature yesterday was 102, a prolonged drought almost has ruined the corn stand. Some of the other cities where excessive temperatures were reported were: Omaha, 106; Kansas City, 101; Des Moines, 104; Concordia, Kan., 106; Phillipsburg, Kan., 113; Peoria, 102; St. Louis, 100; Keokuk, la., 102. The heat wave had not spread to the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast regions, where exceptionally cool weather was reported. San Francisco reported a maximum of 65 and a minimum of 52 for Friday and at Leadville, Colo., the mercury dropped to 42. In Denver, the maximum was 57 and at Helena, 56, Torrid in East Bu United Press _ NEW YORK, July 19.—After nearly two weeks of generally comfortable weather, the thermometer was on the rise again today in the eastern states. New England and other areas as far inland as Cleveland and much of the southeastern part of the country suffered from the heat. Exceptionally high humidity made the atmosphere unusually oppressive. The Boston area was affected to the greatest extent. Four heat deaths and six drownings were reported from various parts of Massachusetts. New Hampshire had one heat victim, and another drowning attributed to the hot weather was reported in Connecticut. Although numerous prostrations were reported in New York, the only fatality occurred in Albany. The highest temperatures reported yesterday were: Boston, 94; Pittsburgh, 94; Washington, 96; Cleveland, 96.

MAIL PILOTS ASHES STREWN FROM PLANE Maury Graham Taken on Last Ride Over Mountains by Pal. Bv I'nited Prttt LOS ANGELES, July 19.—The ashes of Maury Graham were scattered today over the mountains where he died. A little urn containing the remains of Craham’s body was intrusted late Friday night to Fred Kelley, Graham’s best friend and fellow airmail pilot, as Kelley took off on the regular run between here and Salt Lake City. It was Graham’s last ride on the airmail route he traveled so many times and over the mountains he loved so well. In the early morning hours, somewhere far up over the mountain tops. Kelley opened the urn and scattered the ashes to the winds. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind. 11 miles an hour: barometric pressure, 29.97 at sea level: temperature, 86; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 8 miles; field, jfood. _

State’s First Glider Meet to Be Held at City Port Sunday

% . iJHltrtJuTfr. . ; . ’ the event. Two planer, will be cnpff—y , , Several Entries

Upper Photo (left to right)—William Emmick. 16. of 2150 Webb street, and Harold Stofer, 18, of 1878 Barth avenue, Manual Training high school students who have built and entered gliders in the glider contest Sunday at Brightwood airport, and Miss Pearl Kelley, 1420 Hoyt avenue. , Below—Miss Kelley seated at the controls of one of the gliders entered. In the upper photo may be seen the midget car to be used in towing the gliders into the air.

COURT WILL STUDY NEW BILLINGS PLEA

How the Market Opened

Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 19.—Stocks derived little stimulus today from the moderately optimistic week-end business reviews and fluctuated narrowly around previous closing levels. Gains and losses were about evenly divided. UniteJ States Steel common furnished the principal feature of the upside, advancing Vi point to 168, anew high on the current recovery. Small fractional gains were also made by American Can, Warner Brothers Pictures, Air Reduction, General Motors and J. I. Case. On the other hand, Westinghouse Electric slumped more than a point after opening % point higher at 148%, Allied Chemical lost 4 points and easier tendencies were in evidence in American Telephone. Sears Roebuck, American and Foreign Power and Radio, these shares suffering losses of a fraction to more than a point each. General Electric sold off slightly after opening unchanged and realizing in Radio following its sharp advance of the previous session, carried it down nearly a point. Chicago Stocks Opening (By James T. Hamill 4s Cos.) —July 19— Auburn Mtrs ..• 135 iKala Stove. 53 R-nriix Avia... 34 Lib McNeal.... 15 3 a Bore Warner... 30V4'Manh Dearb... 30'a Chic Cn com.. 11 3 a Marsh Field.... 35, Chi CP pfd 37'/a Midi United ... 26_a Cities Serv 31 Mid Utility..... 30 A Cord Con) 9 Mo Kan Pipe... 21 GriKsbv Gru .. 15V4 U S R & Tel... 21 Va Houd Hershev B ia%jUtU & Ind com Insull Com .... 59 1 alUtil & Ind pfd. 23,2 Ut 6s of 1940 .103 SWINE MARKET OFF 50 CENTS AT YARDS Slaughter Classes Nominal in Cattle Trade. Recent fractional gains in hogs at the city yards were sharply lowered this morning when prices dropped 35 to 50 Cents. All classes were very slow at the decline, traders hesitant about buying at any price. The bulk, 160 to 250 pounds, sold for $9.25 to $9.65, top price this morning $9.65. Receipts were estimated at 5,500, holdovers were 1,150. , , . Slaughter classes were nominal in cattle trade. Receipts were 100. Vealers sold 50 cents off, going at $10.50 down. Sheep and lambs were weak to 50 cents down, generally selling at $lO and lower. Receipts were 300. Chicago hog receipts were 6,000, including 4,000 direct. Holdovers were 4,000. No early bids or sales were recorded on lightweights or butchers; packing sows around steady at $7.90 to SB. Cattle receipts were 300, sheep 4,000. . Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 78 8 a. m 82 1 7a. m 78 9a. m 86 10 a. m..... 88

Conference Called for Monday to Consider Unusual Action. A Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.—With the pardon petition of Warren K. Billings in their hands, justices of the state supreme court today planned a conference Monday to discuss their right to consider the case. Billings, convicted with Tom Mooney of perpetrating the Preparedness day bombing of 1916 and now serving life in Folsom prison, requested the court, through his attorney, Edwin McKenzie, to revise its recent recommendation against his pardon. He further asked that the court hear the testimony of John MacDonald, admitted perjurer, now en route to California, whose statements helped send him and Mooney to prison. Members of the court declared they were not prepared to state what their actions would be on a rehearing of the Billings application. They pointed out that the case was extremely unusual and that there were not sufficient provisions under the California laws to cover the situation. Governor C. C. Young refused today to discuss the case of Mooney and Billings until MacDonald had arrived within the state. Frank P. Walsh,“attorney for the Mooney defense league, was expected in Los Angeles today and it was thought he would attempt to arrange the meeting between the Governor and MacDonald. Walsh left the MacDonald party en route to California at Kansas City to make the rest of the journey in an airplane. ASK $49,000 IN BUDGET City Legal Department Requests Smaller, Declares Knight. The legal department today requested appropriation of $49,000 for 1931 in the annual budget submitted to City Controller William L. Elder. Corporation Counsel Edward H. Knight said the figure is $2,000 less than last year.

U. S. EXPORTS TAKE HUGE DROP IN JUNE

Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 19.—Exports from the United States dropped over $94,000,000 this June, as compared with June. 1929, the commerce department revealed today, in reporting shipments abroad valued at $299,000,000 in June, 1930, as compared with 393,186,000 for the same month a year ago. Imports dropped over $103,000,000 for June this year, they totaled $250,000,000. Imports in June, 1929, were $353,403,000.

Entered as Second-Claaa Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

Several Entries Certain; Altitude Flight, Stunts on Program. Glider contests, airplane stunts, a parachute jump and an attempt at the light plane altitude record, are among events on the program for the first Indiana glider meet to be held Sunday at Brightwood airport, 4000 Massachusetts avenue. The event will be held under auspices of the Indianapolis AeroGlider Association, recently incorporated. Each of the Indianapolis airports will be represented with a plane at the event. Two planes will be entered by Paul Cox, Terre Haute, and one plane and a glider by Clyde Shockley, Kokomo. Oren Welch, Anderson, will enter a glider. Several Entries Sure Including a glider owned by the club and two others built by Manual Training high school students, it is expected at least six gliders will take part on the program. Another glider tentatively has been promised by the Rainbow Flying Service, South Bend. The program will open at 1 with a parade. C. E. Stillwagon will take off in a Barling low-wing monoplane in an effort to beat the present 24,075 feet light aircraft altitude record set by another Barling. The fliers Mill not carry oxygen tanks. A model airplane endurance flight, free-for-all, with a trophy provided for the winner, will-be held at 3:15, followed by a series of airplane maneuvers by Clarence Dowden of Hoosier airport, in a Travel Air biplane. Barney Goloski will make a delayed parachute jump at 4:30. Stunts on Program Among other events on the program are dead stick landings, ballet dancing, demonstration of anew midget auto, juggling and wire walking by Cecil Byrne, and a demonstration of “the world’s smallest front drive race car,” designed and built by Amert Clifton. A dinner for pilots entered in the meet will be held at 11:30 Sunday morning at the Brightwood Y. M. C. A. with H. Weir Cook of the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service, as toastmaster. DELAY FORJI/EBSTER Sentence Is Deferred to Allow Appeal Filing. Sentencing of Irving Webster, publisher of a Republican newspaper, convicted last week of conspiracy to commit blackmail, today was deferred until next Saturday by Floyd Mattice, special criminal judge. The delay was granted to permit Webster’s attorney, Ira M. Holmes, to perfect an appeal. Penalty for conviction on the offense is two to fourteen years in the state prison. Webster, according to testimony in the trial, attempted by threats, to obtain money for advertising from business men, officials and political leaders. CLINGS TO TREE PERCH Palmer McCloskey, 14, Pushes Toward 200-Hour Sitting Goal. Tree-sitting continued a semipopular juvenile pastime in the city today, with Palmer McCloskey, 14, dean of Hoosier branch habitues, still esconced on a limb near his home at 328 North Temple avenue, and perhaps a dozen other boys in Indianapolis striving to equal his endurance. Palmer, with almost 120 hours to his credit, has refused to come down until 200 hours have elapsed—sometime next Tuesday.

United States exports decreased $543,247,000 in the first six months this year compared with the same period last year. Total exports for the first six months, 1930, were $2,079,841,000. Imports for the first six months this year were $1,735,642,000, a drop of $550,733,000 from the same period last year. United States foreign trade thus fell off more than a billion dollars, with the total decrease in exports and imports, during the first hall of the year.

NOON

Outside Marion County 3 Cent*

TWO CENTS

WOMAN HOLDS SPOTLIGHT IN i LINGLE DEATH Interest in Murder Probe at Fever Heat as Key Witness Is Found. GUNMAN BROUGHT BACK Frank Foster Under Heavy Guard as Suspect in Reporter’s Slaying. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 19.—A mysterious woman witness, an indicted gangster, high officials, a police lieutenant. newspaper men, and gangland a most notorious ruler were named today in developments in the Alfred Linglc murder investigation. It was the eve of the Cook county grand jury’s active investigation o£ the murder, with its maze of attending rumors, charges, and counter* charges, and developments followed each other in more rapid succession than any time since the Tribune reporter was killed on Juii” 9 The expected arrival from Los Angeles of Frank Foster, indicted gunman being brought in under heavy guard, did not draw the center of attention from the “mysterious” woman whom state’s Attorney John A. Swanson announced positively could Identify the slayer of Linglc. Saw Lingle Slain ;‘She saw the killer shoot Linglel in the subway under Michigan boulevard,” said Swanson. "We regard her as the key witness. It is the first tangible progress we have made toward .'olviug the mystery.” Victim of a series of shocks sufficient to unnerve the strongest, the woman was said to be on the verge of a breakdown and her name was withheld, in fear that gangland might use its customary "ride” method to remove her before she could testify or have opportunity to identify the slayer. On the day of the murder, this woman, according to Swanson’s an* nouncement, was injured in an auto accident. While gSing to a doctor’s office, she saw a child’s hand caught and crushed in an elevator door. Still frightened from her own! mishap and hearing the screams of the tortured child. She was walking through the subway, when within a few feet of her a man drew a snub-nosed pistol, placed it against the back of Lingle’s head, pulled the trigger and fled, leaving) the slain reporter at her feet. Brundidge Hurls Bomb Another sensational development was publication of an article by Harry T. Brundidge, reporter for the St. Louis Star, who is to appear before the grand jury next Tuesday to explain his charges that other Chicago newspaper men were engaged in the same racketeering practices! that are believed to have led to Lingle’s death. Brundidge quoted Alfonse “Scarface Al” Capone, notorious gang leader, as telling him the Chicago police knew who killed Lingle, hia friend. Brundidge, sent here after the murder to cover the story for his paper, also said Capone advised him to "lay off the money-hungry reporters.” Continuing what has become a series, the Tribune today named Matt Faley, assistant circulation manager for the Herald-Examiner* as another of the unnamed newspaper men Brundidge would accuse. The Herald-Examiner continued its demand that high officials who were friends of Lingle be called by the jury. A side development to the case was the filing of neglect of duty charges dgainst Police Lieutenant! George W. Barker, who took part in a loop gun battle with gangsters who tried to kill Jack Zuta, one of the many suspects in the Lingle case. He will be tried July 23. LOSES SI,OOO DIAMOND Mrs. Mary J. Benson Leaves Three Rings in Store, Recovers Two. Mrs. Mary J. Benson, 1827 North Pennsylvania street, walked away from the glove counter of a down-' town store Friday afternoon leaving three mgs, one of them worth SI,OOO, she told police today. Missing the rings, she returned to the store Two of them were still on the counter, but the third, arjfe most valuable, was missing, she said. It was set with three diamonds, one of which almost was a carat in size she told detectives. SENATORS TO FUNERAL! Six to Attend Rites for Wisconsin Legislator, Killed in Crash. Bu United press WASHINGTON, July 19.—Senate* Fess (Rep., O.) as presiding off 5 - 0 of the senate, has appointed senators to attend the funer of Representative Lambert fßep., ’ ># who died at Chicago Height ll.| Friday of injuries received ir ai| automobile accident last week The senators named were: B’vm® (Rep., Wis.), Shipstead <Fa irLabor, Minn.), Frazier and Nya (Reps. N. D.), McMaster (Rep., S, IX), and Steck (Dem., la.). .