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r t T- - TV\ \\ BRONX MAN NAMED IN JERSEY MURDER Weather FAIR; WARMER. To Morrow's Weather FAIR WARMER. WALL STREET uSM EDITION a ( '\.Circulation Books Open to All,\ \Circulation Books Open to Alt.\ 'VOL. I4m NO. 22,127 DAILY. t'ppjrltht raMUhlnr w YnrU t'onipunj, World) IBIS. by rreas NEW YOR-K- , AUGUST 15, 1922. I l'nt Inlrrrrt Office. Mrrnnd-- l Nfw lok, Ui Mutter N. V. PRICE THREE GENTS Soft sCoal Peace Ratified j UN WHO GET MIR MIES $50 AND $35 PER WEEK PEDDLERS Fl MM MARKET DolIar-a-Wee- k Fund Exacted From Pushcart . :n Goes Into Their Pockets. NOT A CENT OVERFLOWS Oversupply Supposed to Be Lodged in City's Treasury but City Gels Little. The Kvcning World heiewith pre-- e fnts for public inspection a partial Hat of the Tammany \boys\ who are performing valorous services In the famous O'Malley Lesion of Pushcart , Supervisors. These supervisors and their \assistants\ and \laborers\ arc collecting $1 a week east side, west ido and all around the town from poor pushcart peddlers and paying themselves out of such funds $50 and (35 a week salaries. For over a year before The Evening World began, lis exposuie these supervisors, with the consent of Public Markets Commis- sioner O'Mallcy, under whom they work, never turned a cent into the city treasury. The supervisors ate working under conflicting law, for tho two acts under which they :u supposed to operate to in direct clash. The StHtc law In effect provides that the Hoard of Kfctimntr or this city .shall provide the funds out or which supervisors shall he paid. This law ui pushed through by Tammany Hull, unite recently the Hoard of Aldermen parsed an ordi- nance srantinfi authority to the Pub- lic Markets CominlsMoner To pio the salaries of supervisor out of fet\. Assuming that the State la.w cannot Ik- - voided by an ordinance, the supci-vi-nr- h air working outside tho law. Tho following is a purtl.il list of supervisors and their assistants: UPPER MONrtOlO Supervisor, Chas. .Sack, No. 2SS Madison Street: assistants. Moe Happaport and David Foreman. Laborers, Thomas Waterman, No. 15 Madison Stieet. and Albert Khrcnstcm. No. SiS Madison Street. OltCHAKD STltlSlST Supcrvisoi, L. Friedman, No. S3 Kldridgo Street: assistant, H. Fucdnian, No. S3 Kldrldgo Street; N. Haas, No. 20 Dcluncy Stieet, and H. Cohen, No. ISO Grand Stieet. Laboicrs, L. Bantman. No. 18'J Forsyth Street: F. Schwcdcr, No. 161 Allen Street: T. IVmarto. No. 115 Canal Street. CKNTUAL SKCOND A VKNUF.-S- up- enlrur, A. Vahlbruch, No. 2:5 ICast 101st Street: assistants. Charles Valbnich. No. 20H F.nst 10\d Sliest and Patrick .1. O'l'onncll. 201 Hast 101st Street. I.iboiers, lidward Knne, No. 221 Kast 101st Stirrt, and Philip Daum. No. 505 Kast 65lh Strret. DIJMONT AVKXUK SupcrMsor. Gtistav Gall. No. 17S1 Park Place: Assistant. William Schechtcl, No. 371 Sackman Stieet. LalKjrcr, .lo srph Conlon. No. 1D2 Kocknwuy A vptiue. D U L M O N I C O PLACH Thomas (Continued n I'oiutli Page.) WONDERFUL WORKING World Wants WHEN WANTING' WORKERS WORLD WANTS WILL WORK WONDERS ALL ADS. ALPHABETICALLY ASSEMBLED AND ARRANGED ATTRACTIVELY 1 A Q7 WORLD WORKERS 10,40 WANTED WEEKLY HYLAN WRITES TOO'MALLEY August 15. 192.'. Edwin J. O'Malley, Esq., Commissioner of Public Maiksts. City of New York. Dear Sir: No doubt the food profltceis have gotten to borac-bod- y conected with the New York World. Make no statements to i epresentatives of tlie New Yoik Woild. They will lie about you whether yon aie right or wrong. Phior to no administration, men connected with the New York World practically controlled gambling- in this cltj. We broke up their little game by transfer- rins; some of their friends In the Police Depaitroent, which grieved them veiy much and they cried about it day by day, and that is why the uie bellowing about En-rig- and want hhii removed. The siy the depa-tme- nt is going to the dogs becauso some of their Jrjends whom we could not get to ilu t.i\ir d\ty In tho clcpmtinc.nl to stop gambling1 were transferred to duty wJicre they could not be of service to certain peopla. They sec graft in everything. I believe the food profiteers have gotten lo somebody connected with The World, and they are endeavoring to break up the great system of opncn-al- r markets that that has been sturtcd in this city so the poor people can get cheap- er vegetables und other fodd-stuff- s. Or course, tho food pro- fiteers cannot now monopolize these necessities. The same gang started to make trouble in liiooklyn ami the public officials theio soon gut on to them. Their Inst resort is to go to The New York World, and the seem to be ever ready to help this profiteer- ing crowd. They like to talk about graft. I presume they ilieam alKiut it \Kvil to him who evil thlnkcth.\ The New York 'World reminds me of the despised man who said to Ills wife, \Hannah it seems to mo that everybody is doing wrong hut you and me, and, Hannah, sometimes I think you do wrong.\ If the elder Pulltizcr was liv- ing ho would make short work of some of the gang connected with The New Yoik World. The New York Woild made a big noise alxnit sugar. In a few days\ June, you will see nothing more about It. Some of tho people would like to know where all the sngai goes to. Vciy tt uly yours. (Signed) John F. Hylan .MA YOPv WILLS $5,000 TO MAJOR IN SALVATION ARMY nnn IlnliMrnm l.rnir. Aolhlnfc lo Mslor In MTeiien. Although timing :i sinter, Mlna Akcr sen ni in' iz\ nnciicn, llie n l of Anna Mr! i lloldslroni, fllei) y in the s.urreEfite court, bequeaths her i stile, tnlll'-- Ml ,l\H In persona piopi-rty- , to \my friend. Major Kernard Anderson, now a major In the Salvation Army, mhiioiiou in .New York,\ and ap points hlni role e.xceutor. Decedent, who died on July 12 last ays In the document, that whllo the legacy to tne .Major is made wlthou restrictions, the suggests that he \assist filch causes and Individuals ns I hnve been inteictert in. and or which ho ha been made fully arquainted.\ TV !. ! A ' dated Mav 33 -- , and wan fill d for prnlmtc by Ogrcn k Sevcry, N\. MB Hroudway. WHALEN CAN'T AUCTION ST. GEORGE TAXI STAND I'inds Tunisian In renal Cod l\or bidding II. Coimnlsfloner of Plant and Struc lures Whalen. who planned to auction off th'i laleat, tatid privilege nt th SI. lieorge T'imlnul, htaten Idlaml, ti..unml y that lie hud din (, ere o'inin or me renai uouo winch pre enls hla deliig He will, he ays, probably establish booth of Information where a tieiM desiring to take n rah may be dlreeivd in one or Ihfl calmr-- who adheres to the legal Mle. In this way he hopen to prevent ovcrchansmg at the terminal, MINERS AND OMRS RATIFY SOFT COAL PEACE COMPACT; MINES WILL OPEN AT ONCE FOUR WOMEN HURT EN FIR E AND PANIC ON BRONX TROLLEY Rowdies Trample Passengers When Controller Switch in Car Flashes. Four women passengers on a Ti-e- mont Avenue trolley car In the Bronx e , ulred medical attention this morn ing after a lire anu panic causca Dy the flashing' of a controller switch and the Igniting of a pile of newspapers. rhere would have been little trouble but for the actions of two i on dies who tote through the car, brushing; women and children aside, and trying to make their exit through tho windows. Tho motorman and conductor, iienry Smith and John Scrick, handled the rowdies roughly and quelled them, but not before a number ot the women had become hysterical and at least one of them injured. The car was approaching Van Nest Avenue when the switch flashed. Tho motorman stopped at once nnd the conductor told tho passengers ,tncro was no danger. They could have left in a leisurely manner through the car exit but for tho wild conduct ot the rowdies. Mary Madora, thirty-fiv- No. 135 Hast lTOtli Street was treateu oy nr. tloldman, who camo ulth the umbu- - lunco fiom Kordham Hospital, sue has injuries of tho knee. Thp others treated were: Uomc Ilas.sano. No. 1161 Hclmont Avenue: Dora Castiglia, io. 162 Avenue, and Sadie No. 1116 Hrook Avenue. They suffered from hysteria. The motorman and conductor put out the tiro without difficulty. SARAZEN ONE UP IN FIRST EIGHTEEN OF \PRO\ TOURNEY Kerrigan, Hutchison anu Towns Also Lead in Early Rounds. (By A'foclatrd Ticss Oakmont Country Club. Aug. 13. Brilliant playing by nearly every .1 l...tl contestant maiked tuc ursi u.n ui lho forenoon round, in ino i roica- - sional Heifers\ Association Tourna ment here y (\rillkshank and Towns had niednl scores ot 33 two under par while Sarazen beat par by r stroke. Parell's splendid piming him to hold Kerrigan even. The lat- ter was outdriving the voungstor. Parrell equalled par Hutchison had a thirty nine against ltmnnlnn'n t hi rt . .luck WUS doing exceptional drhing but fiom the falrtvny he tound It barn io reacu uie greens. Unmpton'a putting was Acsults foi the complete forenoon rounds follow : Kerlgan was 3 up on rarrell. Golden was S up on was 2 up on Cuiei; Towns Loeffler, Crulk'shank was 7 up on Oal-lut- t: Krench was t up on Miner, Hut- chison whh 1 up on Hampton, Rowe Saiazen was 1 was 2 up on Burgess. up cm Snrogell. vullMMvii llllllll (ITS ITS I'Kll- - (IN.M:t. II V n.13\. MAKHINGTON. Aug. 1\. The 3hlp Ping Hoard and Emergeney Fleet Cor- poration reduced Its rersonnrl by 3.1E8 between June 13. 1921, and Aug. 1. 1922, at an aggregate saMiig of $5,336,798, It was unnouneed y by Chairman linker. In the Controller's Pepartment of the board tin. fuieu w.ia reduced from 3,015 to l.VS'.l. niion vn .it itv ni hkrs I'llli'Aiin, Auk. 1... tailing to reach a vctdht aftr bl.'.ty hour. lh Jury In ihe of Fred Mader. uanici .Me rarthv and John Miller. latnr lidr. charted with conplraey In the murdtr of a police oincr rturinr Chlca-o'- a 1 bor war. wai dlicharred Act Separately in Approving Agreement, Formal Signing to Take Place This After- noon. Lewis Starts for Philadelphia to Make Peace in Anthracite Field Upon Invitation of Operators; CLEVELAND, Aug. 15 (Associated Press). Both operators and miners y ratified an agreement to brine part settlement of the soft coal strike. Formal signing of the agieement went over until a joint conference this afternoon. The opeiatois announced eaily In the day thtough their spokesman, T. K. Maher of Cleveland, that they would sign the scale that was agircd on in piinciple last night. The operatots' decision was i cached at their caucus, and meanwhile the union's PolicyCommittea was in ses sion to pass on the tentative scale agreement. A sharp division was said to exist in the Miners' Committee, but the majority seemed to favor acceptance, according to members coming from their closed conference room. Actual signing of the agreement was set for an afternoon joint meeting of both sides. Fundamental change in the union's system oT collective bargaining was nought about by the- scale drafted here. Tho retention of the cenltal competitive field, comprising Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, as the basis for negotiating a contract was lost, and In its place reorganization conference, repre senting scattered mines In six Stales. was set up. This change was the main loss of the miner's original de- mands. Tncir demand, npproved in convention, for a clay, 5 day week, was never pressed. The piln-cip- demand that thoy gained, was that against any reduction of wages. On completion of their work, Pres ident Lewis and other union officers will leave for Philadelphia to confer with the anthra- cite operators. All details of the scale were ap proved in principlo by both sides the drafting of n \tentative un derstanding,\ which was described to day y both sides as tho entering wedgo In the soft coal strike Unit begun twenty weeks ngo. Sepaiate meetings of miners and nperaioi\ were held this morning for vmaig final approval. It Is all a matter of procedure,\ said President John L. Lewis, in re ferrlng to the delaying of actual fl cation. \The strike is now oei ltd (Continued on Second Pat,-- ) STEAMER POUNDING TO PIECES ON ROCKS IN KILL VAN KULL Freighter Mohawk Wrecked at TJayonnc. The fi right' steamer Sln!i,mk, owned by the Burton Steamship Com pany of Boston, Is nclnrf lowly pounded to pieces on tho rocks 1 tlio Kill Van Kull, Bayonne, N. J to d.i5 between the docks of tho Intern itlonal Nickel Company nnd those of the Vacuum Oil Company. Tho steamer came from Boston last week, arriving at Ftajnnne nn Wednesday. Capt. Doano uf Pie M- ohawk yeri'td toward the shorn in \r der to permit a larger csv.d to pass and the Mohawk struck tin ioi-i- . Efforhi of tugs and lighters to et the steamer oft the rocks have b'fn unavailing. The bout Is slraflv hem? tatvared. althourh It Is honed thut mitht float In aa unuiually hirh til. ? to HARDING PUT Ml STRIKE UP TO IN 48 SHOPMEN HIS OFFER Official Announcement Made at White Hons of Decision of President to Lay Whole Situation Before Nation. Strikers Turn Down Proposal as Impracticable, Saying It Would Result in Chaotic Condition Over Seniority. WASHINGTON, April 10. (United Press). President Hardin; will ap- pear before Congress within the next forty-eig- hours tb deliver a mes- sage on the rail strike situation, it was announced at the White House y 1L was officially stated that the President plans to place the entire Strtke situation before Congress. Just what iccommendations the (f Executive will make havo not been determined upon, it was mi id at the While House. It was indicated that while the President will not interfere with the efforts of the \Big Four\ brotherhood lenders to mediate the strike he. has lanned no further peace moves be fore going to Congress. Announcement that the President would go to Congress came shortly nf-t- the striking shopmen made public their unanimous rojection of Mr. .Har ding's latest proposal to end the rail strike, in which they charged that the railroads havo embarked on a srent open shop drive nnd do not want to settle the dispute. Tho reply stated that the second proposal \Is Impracticable and would create a chaotic condition because of tho undetermined seniority status of the employees.\ The position of the shop craft lead ers Is that the strikers cannot teturn without guarantees of unimpaired seniotlty rights, ns provided Ih tho tlrst Hauling compromiso proposnl on July 31, which tho shop craft lead- ers accepted. TJie House of Representatives met shortly nftcr noon anil adjourned Im mediately In memory of Represen tatives' Pndgctt and Klnkaid, who died during the month's recess. The next session will lie opened at noo Mr. Harding understands that nil plans for a vacation have been abandoned, and he will remain in Washington till the strike emergency Is over. He haa decided not to go to tho convention to which he has been Ivlted at Brooklyn, Ind.. on Aug. 21 KILLARNEY TAKEN BY IRISH REGUL ARS IN BRIEF BATTLE Drogheda Surrounded by Rebels Free-State- rs hvac-;iat- e Dunlccr. DUBLIN. Aug. 13 (Associate Press. Klllarncy, tho last position ot mportance In County Kcrrv to be held by the. Irish Irregulars, has been occupied by National Army tir.ops. The occupation was preceded by a brief engagement on the outsktits uf tho town, after which the irregulaia fled. Drogheda la surrounded by irregulr forces, and a battle Is apparently Im mlnent. The, Nationals arc preparing fur a counter-offensiv- A large am- bushing paity of Irrcgulir-- i hns taken up n position on tin ruiblin toad with the object of holding up any National reinforcements The Government forces have evaru-at)- d Dunlter. In County Louih. for k'.Mttilc reaaona, tt ta add CROWDS M PANIC AS BULLETS FLY IN 110 UM BATTLE Police Wage Running Hght With 1 wo in Alleged Rum Car. for the llilid time within a week the territory In the vlclnitv of East Eighth Sticyt between Second and Third Avenues was thiown Into tur- moil shottly ulter 9 o'clock y by a running battle between police and alleged bootleggers. Whllo no one, , us far as tho police can leaiu, wa injuied In battte.HeV- - erul who wero rushing; to cover, fear ing- - a' repetition of tho killings of the past few days, had narrow escapes. 's gunplay started when Po liceman Abo Goldberg of tho Fifth Strcot Station ordcrcii the driver ot n Mr limousine to stop nt Eighth Street and Thltd Acpuc. Acting under orCers of a Negio who hhutcd tho front scat with him. the chnuf' :r attempted to put on moro npceu. Goldberg Jumped on the tunning board only to staro into the muzzle or in automatic pistol in tho hands of the Negro. As he was icnchlng for his own gun, the Negio struck him wllh tho piatol and ho fell rtoin tho ma chine. Lying in the middle or tno street, Goldberg opened fire at the ie- - trcatlng machine, sinking tho car several times, but missing Its occu- pants. Healing tho sounds or shots, Po liceman Frank Franzonc, standing ut 10th Street, also opened lire. Ills volleys wcio answered l shots fiom tho fast flying automobile. Evidently frightened by tho gunplay, tho chauf-fou- r lost control of the maihino and tt crashed into tho front of the I nlti-- Cigar storo at tho corner ot Last UJlh Street nnd Second Avenue. Hefnro tho police reached the scene, the Negro who did the shooting inane ms escape, but they placed under arrest a man who described himself at Her- nard Dilgo, thirty-tw- of .No. \18 Kast 189th Street, and are holding him on a charge or iulating the in stead act and violating tho trame rules In the cat. the police say they round nineteen cans, each containing live gallons of some kind or liquor. pimples of which ate being analyzed by r oiiee Department cncini.n-- s Attincted by the Minis titurt the po- lice and tho Negro in the automobile, hundreds rushed for cover, feailng that the wild scenes of the past week, during whlrh ninny wete Injured and ono killed, would be repented. With bullets whizzing ntmut theti heads, men, women nnd children huddled tn doorways anil only emerged after they wero suro the automobile hail Wn wrecked and the chaufteur placed un- der arrest. , The wholesale shootings staited a fow days ago when bootlegging gangs opened flro on ono another on Kast Fifth Street near Serond Avenue, dur- ing which nine permns were shot. This waH followed by n rcenge tight. Purine the second Uitile .we man was killed, another was serl\ii-i- v hint and a little girl Han shot. Aft r the limomtno had dcUiojed tliM store, front in to dv's tight, a poll of tho neighborhood was takin by tho poller\ but they could locale no ono who had been Injured by the bullets of cither the police or the gun man. A description of the Negro who did the shooting aid who is at huge Iihs rccn sent out in a gem mI alarm and his arrest Is expected late;- - lo day Pi.llceninn Ooldlieig, who wi. severely bruised when he w.is lunn-kr- from the alleged rum cur, was tieaied by a police suigeon. hu' remained on duty Tho pollen so far have failed to locate the ownin of th teued liquor, , WALL STETMTCT 7jV:Ll M EDITION ivtfuwi TUESDAY, OF Strike Up Congress TO CONGRESS HOURS REJECT NSIST THAT BURGLARS KILLED GIBERSON, WHOSE WIFE IS NOW UNDER ARREST 4- - Judge Jeffrey, the Woman's Counsel, Openly Charges Prosecuting Officer With Manufac- turing Evidence to Convict Her Has Two Railroad JVIen as Witnesses to Support Her TUMS U1VKH. N. J . Aug 15 Counsel for Mrs. Ivy Glbcrson. accused ov the county authorities of the murder of her husband William in their home at Lakehuist early yesterday morning. Issued a statement this after- noon in which County Prosecutor Jaync and his detectives are accused of manurnctuiing evidence against the woman and suppressing evidence to substantiate her story that Olhorson was murdered by burglars. ' The lawyer, former .Turin, t.w.... HAROLD A ANN GOES TO LAKEHURST 1M GIBERSON CASE Tells Police He Considers Wife of Slain Man as Straight as' IHver Lived. Humid A. Ganun. thlity-nl- x yeais old. of No. 1 ISO Hon Avenuef\ the Bronx, a supeilntcndent of conduct- ion employed by the M. .1. Kellogg Company, and alleged to have liecu the author or \love notes\ found In tho home of William Gllietsnn, slain meichant of Ickehurst. N. J., was found y In llrooklyn. He ngiced to iiccompany Pioseculor Wilfred II, Jnyno pr. or Ocean County, N. J., nnd two New Jetsey State Trootxirs to Tom's fllci, N. J., whero Mrs. Olberson hi being held under Un- charge or murdering her husband Ganun is nni under nriest. Accom- panying tho party is Thomas Kehoe, .i \lenmllller's helper, or No, 015 Kast luth Street. Manhattan, a friend of Ganun who is also not under airesl, hut expresses Interest In the case. Prosecutor Jayno appeared ut the Fort Hamilton Police Station In Fliooklyn eaily this morning with two New Jersey State Tioopers, anil De tective Kdwnrd MrGlone was assigned to assist him. They went to Both Street nnd Shore Itoail. llrooklyn. where h const met ion Job Is under vvnv. Ganun reported for work at .'III o'chuk and was ques- tioned by the Prose, iiloi Ho volun- teered to go to Tom'\ Itiver, nnd went to tho Fort Hamilton Statlun, vvheio he vvns questioned until I o'clock thlh nrtcrnoon when Hie paity started back. In statement-- , to the Prosecutor Gnnun (idiiillted having become ac- quainted with Mis Glherson ill Janu- ary. 1321, while employed on the or the nav.il himgiir at l.lkehuist. which , to tcceivo tin '.XX I. the 'llnsible destroyed in IClig-lan- Their Mend-hi- p lasted until July. 1021. when Ganun left Uiko-hurs- t and letunied to New York. Ganun was nd asked regarding letters alleged to have lieen written to Mis. Glbersou, and acccordlng to the (Continued on Second Page! SENATE INQUIRY ON STANDARD OIL Teazle Will Appear in Gaso- line Price linestigation. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15 Invusti-Ratio- n of the Standard Oil Company will bn made by the special Senato commutes Investigating tho prevail- ing high gasoline pilres, It was an- nounced y by Senator McN.iry, Oregon, Acting Chairman. In a letter to Senator McNnry, W. C. Teagle, head of the Stnndard Oil Company of New Jersey, said that he M'ouM be rlad to appe3v before the eftmnVttee whn herint are thu wti. claims to have proof that Mrs. Glh erson wns hound nnd gagged by th burglars, that her nightgown was torn to strips, that It bears marks to sup-po- it her story, that while bound and gagged she rolled down a flight' of stairs, that he can produce two rail- road 'men, who'.jycjrtnttracted by her screams when she had removed the gag und found her bound Jn the ball-wa- y of1 her home. , !. Tho railroad men were In the crew of a train that was stalled In Lake-hurs- t, across the street from the Glh- erson home. Harold Gnnun, who was taken into custody by Prosecutor Jayne In Umoklyn thin morning- because of loi ters signed by him nnd found In Mrs. GlU-rson- possession, reached hcio this aHoinoon. Tho activities of the defense becami inalilfcht curly to.day when former Judge Howard Jeffrey, who was re tained us counsel by Mrs. Giberson as soon as sho was Hriostcd, appeared at the county Jail hero with an order signed by Justice Mlnturn directing the Shcrllf to nllcAv tho prisoner to confer with counsel. Tho order wan signed in Hoboken at midnight. Judge Jeffrey had a long conference with lii.-- i client. Search of tho Ulborson prctnlseo In Lnkchurst for additional evidence to connect Mrs. Gibcrson and a male er with tho murder was resumed The most convincing evidence against the woman Is contained In a, packet of letters addressed to her which detectives found In a 'hiding place in tho house. At the icqucst of Prosecutor W. H. Jayno Jr., f'oioner Frank Brower has postponed the inquest, which was set for 1 ii'cliK'k this afternoon, to Aug. '.\J The prosecutor explained that h did not wish to expose his evidence at this time. Judge Jeffries went before Justice of the Peaco Joseph H. Willies her at nuun and aMied for nn Immediate hearing for his client Judge Willies tnoli the mailer under advisement, M.iying he wished to consult with tin pioseculor. Mrs. Glhctson has had two huj-rund- s. She divorced tho first, Jamen Meehan, by whom she had a son now twenty-on- e years old, who Uvea tn Lakenood and goes by the name of Frank Richardson. She married Gibcrson In Trenton ten yearn ago. The marriage, was performed by Chaplain Charles toiler of tho SUt Pi Imw. Mrs Gibcrson is about forty ye4tu uld .nni six years older than her hus-b.il- id She Is ;i t.ill, good looWttJ blonde, alhhtn woman, expert auto-ninhi- le driver and reputed to be ferr- ies and aKtessie. Sho aided 'j;r husband In his taxicab nnd jitney business, driving cars herself at all hours of the day and night. On hr night trips she went armed with a re- volver. From Information he has re- ceived. Proeculnr Jnyne believes sho met the man who Is under suspicion as .in when ho engaged her to drive him lo some point in this fiom Lakehurst. Two \f the letters to Mrs Glberton from her idmlrer. found by the proj-ecu'e- r. dated Aug 4. and Aug. 12 and mailed In v1' York City, IndleaV that time\ hid bten a diMjrrttant N
