Daily News from New York, New York • 196

A SUNDAY NEWS, JUNE 2, 1929 ANKRUPTCY RING HIRED THUGS HEAT WAVE RECEDES AS 2 MORE DIE Qirl Amnesia Victim Identified by Father BOOK LISTS WAGES PAID TO ROBBERS AIITifl O'SIXLIVAN. New York's billion-dollar batik -nipti-y ring, now the subject i' new and setitt vest igat ion by 1'rtlted State's Lindy Pair Fly Sure, Ask Cop! By NORMA ABRAMS. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, either real or imaginary, climbed into a blue airplane near Media, New York's unseasonable heat wave began yielding yesterday to the pressure of fresh breezes from A t- fiarles II.

Tut tie ami his stalT, lured burglars anil I i f. the a a dian north, with a promise for even cooler weather today, but the recession did not occur until after the names of two more persons were added to the roster of dead written by the combination men to help mulct the unto tuna In v. hose business yesterday and flew away. This is reliably reported in news dispatches from that town, emanating from Chief of Police Doak. He saw a couple, whom he believed to be the aerial honeymoone drive to an airfield near Media affairs were be fore a inurts fur ad of high temper The late Henry Her mind blank lor three days, Mrs.

Bessie Newman, 24, pictured here, was identified at Unity hospital, Brooklyn, yesterday by her tat her, who was unable to explain her loss of memory. M. Goldfogle t'harle II. Tuttle atures ana excessive humidity. judication, the A NEWS It aim it Dwight W.

Morrow i lr i Ifa 1 1 C- WT" 4 'j? Hf i exclusively yesterday. This startling evidence with a mass of other data collected under the direction of George J. Mint.t i tef of the criminal division of a. office, ii to I placet! before a federal grand jury soon. New harge Predicted.

There was every indication lust right that the former federal court favorites who aie to fact criminal actum may now be increased to a Sioro as a result of new revelations. United States Attorney Tuttlt would not comment on an exclusive In addition, four more persona were overcome by heat prostration, one while at work and the others while seeking relief from the sun and the hot radiations from the pavements. Heading the list of victims was Henry M. Goldfogle, 73, president of the board of taxes and assessments and a former congressional representative. The aged Tammany worker was stricken when he attempted to arise from his bed in his Hotel Imperial suite, and died before a physician arrived.

The fact that he labored all day Friday at his desk, helping to dispose of an extra burden of work caused by delinquent taxpayers, was considered contributory. Equally sudden was the death of Benjamin Finder, 35. He was found dead in his bed at 446 Sheffield Brooklyn, and a physician reported the death as due to a heart attack induced by heat exhaustion. 5tory printed in the DAILY NEWS Memory Lost by Two Men iiday, that former Federal Judge 1 rrancis A. Wmslow.

who resigned round in Jersey. in a sedan bearing a New Jersey license plate. The chief tried hard to sleuth on the fleeting couple, following their speeding car to the field, but lost them when they took wing. Watchers Are Skeptical. Despite this report, the weary investigators camped near the Dwight Morrow estate at Engle-wood, N.

believe Anne and Lindy are in the vicinity, occupying the house or apartment of some friend. They stick to their theory tenaciously because within the last couple of days Anne is known to have called again on Dr. Harold Ward, nose and throat specialist, whom the couple visited just before their marriage. Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, father of Mrs.

Lindbergh, has returned to Englewood, following the trip he made to Washington, D. on the night of the wedding. His secretary, Arthur Springer, returned with him. Called on the Morrows. There were several elderly callers yesterday at the Morrow estate.

Anne's suiters, Constance and Elisabeth, dashed in and out all day, but refused to divulge news of their sister. The Morrow vigilance was relaxed a bit when police were removed from the main entrance. Now only two patrolmen remain, stationed at the house itself. Her mind" a blank since she left i home last Thursday. Mrs.

Bessie un-ler threat tif impeachment a few months is now to face investigation of his judicial acts. It has been learned that the new evidence collected by Tuttle anil I.ss assistants includes a small notebook, seized from a secretary of a former United States court officer, that holds the key to many amazing; acts chargeable against members tf the bankruptcy ring. Crook Hire Listed. Two of the entries in the book read: Tor burglar hire. "Fur bandit hire $250.04) la other words, when the bankruptcy ring could riot "clean up'' ti its entire it is Newman, 24, cf 560 Saratoga Brooklyn, cne of three amnesia victims found wandering aimlessly about yesterday was identified at I'nity hospital, 1545 St.

Johns Brooklyn, last night and taken to her home. Identification of the young woman, a good-looking blonde, was made by her father, who read of her removal to the hospital yesterday. He could offer no explanation for her sudden disappearance from home, he said. The two other victims, both men, were found in New Jersey. Clad completely in white, a BLUE-EYED BABY FOUND ON STAIR A 4-week-old baby boy, with blue eyes and brown hair, was found early yesterday under a stairway leading to the back yard of an apartment house at 77 West 108th st.

The baby was taken to Belle-vue hospital foundling ward. He is in excellent health. Mrs. Edna Dale, who occupies the ground floor apartment at the West 108th st. address, heard the infant's cries and notified police.

The child was WTapped in a white blanket with a blue border. Its clothing, of medium quality, was white. (Picture on page 1) A sons writer in urawli of lead to eomplira-tiims. llenil Mark llellincer- "About in today's MMJAV young man found at the roadside charged, underworld haracters I in Matdewood. N.

J- was unable AUTOPSY PLAN HITS SNAG IN HOSPITAL QUIZ By LOWELL LIMPUS. An unexpected snag was struck yesterday by the parents of Elias Sczur. missing Central Islip State hospital patient, in their fight to settle doubt as to whether a body buried in Flushing cemetery is that of their 24-year-old son or, as described by police, a 64-year-old man. Dr. John II.

Barry, of the Queens county division of the department of health, withdrew his statement of Friday that he would permit the body to be exhumed for an autopsy as demanded by Attorney Jules Crane and three New York physicians who have championed the parents cause. "Dr. Barry put the whole burden on the district attorney and coroner of Suffolk county," Crane said. "This means that our plans to perform an autopsy Monday must be postponed and we will be compelled to seek a court order for the exhumation. District Attorney George W.

nildreth of Suffolk county, however, indicated last night that he wouTd not interfere with the exhumation, nor block efforts of Crane to obtain a permit. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolai Sczur of 532 East 149th st. have placed the case entirely in the hands of Crane.

VOLUNTEERS RISK OIL TANK BLASTS IN L. FLAMES were brought in at a pric, and to remember his identity or any-stole what was left. thing1 about his previous existence And in the instances where cash i when he regained consciousness in as a part of the assets, it is said MYSTERY IN STABBING Robert Johnson, 21, who lives at the foot of East 38th Brooklyn, was found at Ryder ave. and Coleman Brooklyn, early yesterday, suffering from knife wounds. He told police he did not know his the Memorial hospital.

Orange. The only clew police have is his continual muttering of "Carl Dunning, Muncie, Indiana. The third victim, whose name may be Martin Gillespie, is in Homeopathic hospital. East Orange. He was taken there after being removed from a trolley car.

Secret service agents have started an investigation to determine his status, because of his disjointed statements that he is a federal agent who has been trailing a group of counterfeiters. Other picture on page 1) that cash was taken at pistol point by hirelings of the bankruptcy band. Such acts were then recorded as ordinary burglaries and holdups on blotters of various police precincts in the city, the police not knowing the bankruptcy band was the dominating back of each oul-laces. Turtle's secret probe has that between three and four million dollars ill money and rner-vhaiidUe have beta stolen by the bankruptcy ring. 200 HARLEM TENANTS PARADE IN PROTEST OVER RENT RISE $55M0 JEWEL ROBBERY AT ASBVRY OPENS SEASON (SEWS photo' Members of the Harlem Tanants' league parading on 7th ave.

yesterday. for Harlem vice, Mrs. Campbell asserted angrily, pointing out that (C from insy evl. 1) ies until yesterday. No clew to the marauders was found.

ticm thieves employing an intricate system which includes the use ff well-pail spotters, police declared ye.stciday, filched a bag containing in jewelry from the wife of Patrick Malloy, leading member of the Tulsa. aristocracy. Although the expensive ornaments were stolen last Saturday, the case was shrouded in mystery, and it was only yesterday that the theft became known. Two versions the robbery were iven. The Malloy paid a visit to New York which lasted several weeks.

ttf-the stcry Xroia. Tulsa the couple last Saturday boarded a train for their home. Mrs. Malloy had the gems in a handbag, which she laid on the seat in their drawing room. When they left for the observation car ar thrown over the bag.

Ten minutes later, on their return, the handbag and its precious contents were gone. The report given to Deputy Inspector Mulrooney stated that a cowhide handbag containing, among other things, the jewelry, was sent to the Pennsylvania station with the rest the Malloy's luggage. While the baggage was beiisg placed aboard the train or during the trip the cowhide bag disappeared. A $500 reward has been posted. (Continued from page eol.

3) from the north blew the flames close to the wooden side of a warehouse building owned by the Garden City Woodworking company. Fire companies from Garden City, Mineola, Hempstead, Carle Place and Westbury were called. The blaze swept to an adjoining warehouse the McAdam Paper company. Then the Sinclair company's fire fighters risked their lives. The wind showered sparks over the tanks, starting small fires on the oil-soaked coverings.

But the dousing water kept them from Carrying placards and led by a band blaring lively tunes, 200 members of the Harlem Tenants' league, mostly colored, paraded yesterday in protest against high rents and unsanitary housing. Mrs. Grace P. Campbell, colored vice president, said that although the emergency rent laws did not expire until yesterday, greedy landlords already have boosted rents, causing several families to live in apartments not large enough for one family. "High rents are the basic cause the major part of Harlem's colored population cannot afford to pay $10, or more, per room.

The parade began at 12Cth ft. and 5th ave. and proceeded tc St. Nicholas ave. and 136th where Richard B.

Moore, Mrs. Campbell and several others spoke. When the parade started fewer than twenty-five marched, but at every street corner groups fell into line. (Other picture on page 32).