Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1931, Page 4

FALL BLAVELESS, HOOVER INFORNED Ex-Secretary’s Agent in Oil Leases Says Chief Un- justly Convicted. EL PASO, Tex., August 1 (. —In & letter to President Hoover, made public here today, H. Foster Bain of New York, former director of the United States Bureau of Mines, declares the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills, Calif,, naval oil re- serves were leased “for the soundest technical reasons” and Albert B. Fall was unjustly convicted of wce?un. s bribe in connection with the In asking for clemency for the !ormer Secretary of the Interior, now serving a sentence in the New Mexico State Penitentiary, Bain said he himself was Fall's “principal agent” in negotiating the contracts and leases and “Fall did not make the decisions though he ap-|, proyed our recommendations, after as- suring himself they met the wishes of the Navy Department.” Bain at present is connected with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. He was a wit- ness for the defense during the ofl lease trials. ‘H. Foster Bain, tenflyln[ at the trial of Fall, here on October 1929, de- clared that Fall had caused it to be understood in the department that no oll deal could be closed without sub- mitting it to him, and that papers in the Pearl Harbor-Elk Hills contract ‘were submitted to him before the con- tract was signed. This testimony was said “to offset other information placed before the jury to the effect that Fall in Three Rivers, N. Mex,, had little to do with the negotiations or the 1 settle- ment.” g SHIP’S CREW RESCUED BY RUSSIAN STEAMER Men on 8. 8. Tschoucotka Saved After Ice Crushes Vessel Oft Coast of Siberia. By the Associated Press. NOME, Alaska, August 1.—The United States Signal Corps today re- oelved word that the Russian steamer Kolymas, although slightly damaged by ice, had rescued the crew of the Rus- sian_steamer Tschoucotka, which was crushed by ice along the Siberian coast, across from Point Hope, Alaska. One member of the Tschoucotka's crew died of heart fallure, a message from the Kolymas said. The station here received an 8 O 8 eall from the stricken vessel at 8:10 p.m. yesterday saying she was slnklng. The Tschou- oofka’s radio became silent at 9:10 p.m. ‘The messages did not say how many men were in the crew. —_ INFANTILE PARALYSIS GROWS IN NEW YORK: 68 New Cases Reported to Raise ‘Year’s Total to Record of 722. NEW YORK, August 1 (P)—Sixty- eight new cases of infantile paralysis to the Health Depart- , & slight decrease from the yesterday. There cases reported since the first of the year. The highest previ- E“lflml since 1916 was 588 cases THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly fair, probably local thundershowers this af- ternoon; tomorrow fair, slightly warmer, Maryland—Mostly fair today, followed by.local showers late this afternoon or nl‘ht tomorrow fair and slightly Vlrzlnu—Mostly fair, with local thun- dershowers this afternoon; tomorrow mostly fair and warmer. West_Virginia—Fair, slightly warmer today; tomorrow mostly fair. Record for 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 78: 3 am, 76; 4 am, 74; 6 am, 12; n-. 10 am., 78; 12 noon, 2 pm., 82; Gpmafl 6 pm, 8i; 8 pm, 19; 10 pm. gighut. 83; lowest, Jz. - ‘emperature same date year— Highest, 85;. lowest, 67 ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:05 a.m. and 5:18 30 W—Low ti .. 8:83 pm.; high flde. nw m and 11:40 pm. The Sun and Meon. Today—Sun rose 5:09 a.m.; sun sets ¥:30 p.m. '—Sun rises 5:10 am.; sun ‘7“ !zellflvm sets 8:58 am. Auu:mobfle lamps to be lighted - Balf hour after sunset, o O Rainfall. ‘fi.ntl\e figures of the monthly | th in the Capital for th it i gl 'g e first seven e average Rl oving e e AR SUOWHY ..l 86 ins. .1.36 ins. ++.3.50 ins. Janu 3 Pobru.lr.!y Will Shatter THE SUNDAY Scandal Hint ACTRESS SAILS TO SPIKE RUMORS. STAR, WASHINGTO! VIOLENCE FLARES IN MILK STRIKE Dynamite and Fists Used. 20,000 Gallons Seized in i l Oregon Area. . Jeanette MacDonald and her flance, Robert Ritchie. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, A t 1.—Jeanette MacDonald, motion picture star, sailed today on her first trip to Europe, where :‘ha intends to “straighten out my iden- ty.” She sald she would investigate re- ports that some one used her name while carrying on a flirtation with Crown Prince !Smberto of Italy and that —A. P. Photo. there had been radio broadcasts of her “affairs” in Hungary. She also will ate tempt to suppress a ltory of her life published in France, she said. She was accompanied by her mother and her fiance, Robert Ritchie, Phila- delphia banker. Miss MacDonald denied she would become Mrs. Ritchie while in Europe. She expects to remain on the continent and England for three months. GOTHAN 15 QUIET AS REDS PARADE Order Marks Demonstration‘ Under Watchful Eyes of 200 Policemen. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, August 1.—Under the ‘watchful eyes of 200 policemen, New York's Communists held an unevent- ful demonstration in Union Square to- day. An estimated 10,000 men, women and children marched to the square to ob- | serve the seventcenth anniversary of Germany’s declaration of war on Rus- sia, Pressed about the speakers’ stand, the demonstrators waved placards de- nouncing capitalism, while three Com- | munist orators delivered harangues | against republicanism, religion and democracy. ‘The police_had no trouble. tor Thomas Walsh remarked: “Thers was scarcely a cross word spoken—they did not even boo us. POLICE FIGHT RIOTERS. Twenty-Five Jalled at Los Angeles in Antiwar Meeting. LOS ANGELES, August 1 (#).—| ‘Twenty-five Communists, including six women, were arrested today after two | fights with policemen, in which tear bombs and clubs were used before “in- ternational antiwar day” meetings were broken up. Those arrested were charged with inciting a riot. 1,000 HELD IN VIENNA. Wholesale Arrests Prevent Outbreaks By Communists. VIENNA, Austria, August 1 (P).—A total of 1,000 Communists have been arrested by police in the last few days as & precautionary measure to prevent outbreaks today. Houses were searched j|and a large quantity of Communistic literature was found. It was belleved many of those who had been arrested would be released tomorrow. SPAIN BLOCKS MEETINGS. Extraordinary Precautions Are Taken to Prevent Disorders. MADRID, Allllllt 1 (®)—Today passed quietly in Madrid and other large Spanish citles. Communists at- umpwd a demonstration tonight, but athering was dispersed clvu & Elsewhere, as in Madrid, ex -aordinary police precautions had been taken. BERLIN CLASHES ENDED. Quiet Returns After Police Fire on Mob; Two Are Dead. BERLIN, August 1 (#)—OClashes be- tween Communists and police, which ins. | broke out earlier today as the Com- Record rainfall for the first n:ms g e first seven nuary, 1882, 7.09 inches; 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1?5?”“’" inches; Apru 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1885, 10.69 i June, 1900, 10.96 inches; July, me "10.63 inches. Weather in Various Cities, r—'l“‘e‘nibunnn.-. Prulpl- 2 !m u‘.g A ki munists observed the worldwide appeal for demtmnnuom had ceased tonight in Berlin. One Naflonnl Soclalist was fatally wounded earlier in the day and a mem- ber of the steel-helmet organization was reported to have been killed in Ham- burg. Police here wounded several when Inspec- | they fired into & mob. One policeman also was seriously wounded. ORDER REIGN$ IN FRANCE. Poor Weather Alds Police in Prevent- ing Red Meectings in Paris. PARIS, August 1 .(#)—Poor weather greatly diminished the number of Com- munist sympathizers who had been e: pected to attended August 1 interna- tional manifestations against war. Police had no difficulty dispersing those who led a big protest meeting. There were few arrests. Reports from the provinces indicated the day had passed calmly. FIFTEEN JAILED IN BOSTON. | Woman Is Only One to Resist Officers at Antl-War Meeting. BOSTON, August 1 (#)—A dozen arrests were made on the Common to- day as Boston Communists held an anti-war meeting. Most of the grrests | were on minor charges, passing hand- | bills and loitering, and in only one case was resistance offered. Goldie Waldman of Boston was taken into custody until such tim; as she | Proves her right to be in the country. | Heading the list of speakers was Ann | Burlak, central figure in Rhode Island {and Connecticut textile strike move- ments. RED ORATORS ARRESTED. Concord, N. H, Authorities Stop Speakers on State House Plaza. CONCORD, N. H. August 1 (#).— Two Communists who attempted to speak from the State house plaza with- out a permit this evening were ar- | rested. They are Fred B. Chase of Wash., N. H, organizer of the Com- | munist party here, and Henry C. Iram, twice Communist candidate for gover- nor. They were released in $500 bail. VANDERBILTS READY FOR DIVORCE ACTION Agreement on Alimony Is Reached. Wife Reported to Get Decree. By the Assoclated Press. RENO, Nev., Vanderbilt, jr, and his wife, the former Mary Davidson Weir of Chicago, who separated last June, are ready to face each other in divorce court, possibly Monda; y. It was reliably learned today that after much dickering they had arrived at an nireflment on alimony payments, and that it now awaits only approval of Mrs. Vanderbilt's father. If this is re- ceived today or tomorrow, their case will be heard by Judge Benjamin F. Curler on Monday, probably behind clcsed doors. Otherwise, they may wait another week. Willlam Woodburn, attorney for Mrs. Vanderbilt, indicated today that an been reac! to his client The Vanderbiits separated after an affair Vanderbilt uumd his wife had had with Peter Arno, noted carjeaturist. H' NM suit for divorce four days late cruelty. Mrs. deerbm filed her cross-com- plaint June 23. Blaming his sore feet for his theft of a bicycle at Ballymoney, Ireland, Robert Magee was ordered to stay in & prison cell three months while they ealed. August 1.—Cornelius | I By the Associated Press. | PORTLAND, Oreg., August 1.—Vio- lence broke out in the Portland milk district today as producers united in & strike against distributors. Dynamite lnnl.mn was used, fists flew, trucks were seized and at least 20,000 gallons of milk was Jus destroyed during the day. Higher Prices Refused. The strike was called after distributors refused to agree to higher prices de- manded by the producers. Farmers and ranchers receive about 3 cents for a uart of milk which distributors sell at g 8 to 12 cents. They want 4% cents. v-ndflum and violence in many forms was reported. Annl.umukt.mckln ‘Woodland, uh wu . Milk trucks were hall o&m roads and drivers held whue Lhe milk was poured | 808! on the highways. Milk Dumped Out. A créwd of about 150 dairymen and farmers blocked the Interstate Bridge 2etween Portland and Vancouver, Wash., holding up all milk trucks not favor- able to their cause and dumping hun- dR’;Ed. of gallons into the Columbus ver. TEACHER EXONERATED & IN GIRL'S CAR DEATH Mount Airy, Md., Instructor Sur- . renders to Police—Sought as Hit-and-Run Driver. By the Associated Press. ‘WEST CHESTER, Pa., August 1.—A few hours after she had surrendered to police, Miss Mary W. Broughton, 22 years old, of Collingswood, N. J, & school teacher, was exonerated by a coroner’s jury today of responsibility for the death of Miss Elizabeth Parke, West Chester debutante. Miss Parke was struck yesterday by Miss Broughton's automoblle and died in s hospital. Miss Broughton, who teaches school at Mount Alry, Md., told police she had no idea the girl was se- riously hurt until she read of her death in a newspaper. At the inquiry Miss Broughton tes- tified she had been driving slowly, ap- roaching a red traffic light, when Miss 'arke stepped from behind s parked automobile into the path of her car. THREE DROWN AS AUTO PLUNGES INTO STREAM Youth Escapes by Jumping Out Window—Inexperienced Girl Driver Blamed. By the Associated Press. SPARTA, Tenn., August 1.—Three persons drowned near here today as their car rolled backward over a 50- foot embankment into the Caney Fork River. Another occupant of the car escaped by jumping out of a rear win- dow before it plunged. The dead: Miss Lorene Medlen, 17, the driver; Miss Hattia Paris, 21, both " Judo, 32, Cass- James Dickson, 20, Cassville, who was saved, sald that Miss Medlen was an inexrerienced driver ‘and that after crossing the Hodge's Ferry bridge she tried to shift into second gear at a sharp turn to climb a hill, but went into reverse instead. FLYER'S MOTHER BETTER Special Dispateh to The 2 OXON HILL, Md., August 1.—Condi- tion of Mrs. Naomi E. Fisher, mother of Lieut. Thomas G. Fisher, N. 8. N,, who was killed Thursday when the wings of his plane collapsed over San Diego Bay, | was_reported slightly better today at her home here. She still is seriously ill, however. Lieut. Fisher was s son of the late John T. PFisher, former clerk to the Prince Georges County commissioners. A brother, Adrian P. Fisher, is a prom- inent member of the Prince Georges and District of Columbia bars. Slashed in Half! D¢ U.S. AUGUST 2, 1931—PART ONE. UNABLE “TO GET" CAPONE FOR RACKETEERING CRIMES Justice Agents Must for Lack of Fede Hit Him Indirectly ral Laws Unless Congreu Acts. BY REX COLLIER. Unless Congress should enact legis- Iation making racketeering & Federal crime, the Government's law enforce- ment agencies nun be content to sit mflnn& -nmun at ehl.nn 'l'hll'pm nmylln l.belnlmhththnhro( tax or & Nor is it easy for the average person to understand why Uncle Sam’s leading detective agency, the Burean of Inves- tigation, has h“cfl to take the lead in “cleaning up” the gangster situation. Capone Faces Perjury Term. The is simple. The Bureau of Investigation is limited by law to the investigal of erimes with & angle, and rlfi:kmsflnt in the accept- ed underworld sense, not & Federal offense. Racketeers are clever. They know take care to restrict operations so that no Federal law is violated. Occasionally they slip up, as, for instance, when pone ran afoul of the income tax laws and, before that, of the perjury statutes. That perjury case, by the way, has been in the courts so long that few per- sons realize, that Ceapone has a six months’ Federal sentence hanging over | head for contempt of court. He| was convicted of malingering as & wit- ness in a criminal case in Chicago and his appeal is now pending. Faked Iliness, Says U. B. ‘The malingering - perjury - contempt case was the first successful bit of “sniping” by the Government, and gave the Bureau of Investigation its first, and so far, its only chance to shadow the notorious “Scarface.” The bureau played no active part in the recent | income tax case, which came under | the jurisdiction of another Federal | agency, the special intelligence unit of the income tax division. Back in 1929 Capone, then enjoy- ing life at his palatial home in Miami, | Teceived a summons to appear as & | witness in a case before Judge Wilk- erson in Chicay Capone filed with | i B:c’"' the limitations of Federal agencies and | ct thority to investigate racketeering—in other words, to make racketeering a Federal offense. If this were done, the Bureau of Investigation would tackle its m.nn job—a war against gang- Tlure are drewbacks the plan, however. Mvoelul of “Suw hts" are mmm the police powers ot ment. Oritics of the phn polm 0 Y-hn difficulties into the Government ,ot itselt by undertaking prohibition en- lorcement. Gotham Outrage Starts Move. On the other hand, the rank and file of the people are not divided on the question of gangdom as they are on pro- hibition. Government officers un- doubtedly would receive unaniméus sup- rort of the public and of State and al officers in any war on gangsters. against racketeering unquestionably wlll be revived in the next A in view of the recent ouu-uq other children were I.n!und by ma- Mne gunners a_tenement district. As a result of the New York s Nation-wide appeal was made over the radio for an “uprising” of pas ents, who were urged to write to their Senators and Representatives and de- mand “action by the Government.” ‘The question of Federal action is one for decision by Congress. If the legis- lators are willing to expand the police authority of the Government to include :luke‘t:enn: t‘:e “l‘!-.\;lmg of Investiga- on is ready e Capone or any- body else. i Pleads for “Al” LAWYER AIDS HOLDING UP OF CAPONE SENTENCE. the court an affidavit by his physician stating that he was suffering i m | double pneumonia. The court was st picious, and requested the Department | of Justice to make an investigation. | Director Hoover of the Bureau of | Investigation assigned several of his | best men to the case. They went to| Miami and returneq & few days later | with a sheaf of afdavits picturing | Capone as healthy and happy. During | the period in which he was supposed | to be near death from pneumonia 1t | was found he had attended the races| frequently, had made a boat to | Nassau with & party of friends and | had flown with another group of friends to Bimini. ‘Wilkerson Gave Sentence. ‘The court convicted Capone of con- tempt on February 27 lpst, after a long delay occasioned by Capone’s incarcera- | tion in jail for one year at Philadelphia on a “gun-toting” charge. Judge Wilk- erson sentenced him to six months in | prison on March 2. Capone appealed | the case to the Circuit Court of Appeals, | Matching wits with a racketeer is a game of skill, according to Director ‘Hoover. The racketeer has much less respect for State or local laws than | he has for Federal statutes. Conse- quently he strives to ke ing any law that will ment agents down on him. His busi- the law, in return for promised “pro- tection.” Or he may dominate legiti- mate businesses by threats of reprisal, including unfair competition and not exoluding harm to person or propert; General he guards his oneuuom so discreetly thn th{ seldom infringe on Federal laws. he is profiting | from prohibition violations, he sees to it that the violations are committed by | others. If white slavery is his “racket,” he does not transport girls himself, but merely collects for “special serv- ::u rendered” in protecting the traf- e, McGurn, Gunner, Counvicted. Once in a while, of course, he ven- tures beyond this policy—and some- times, like Jack McGurn of machine- gun note, gets caught. Hoover's agents got “Machine Gun” Jack, reputed “trigger man” in the St. Valentine's day massacre in Chicago for violation of the Mann act. McGurn, alias De- More, was sentenced a few days ago to_two years. There was & movement in the last Congress to give Hoover's bureau au- V4 not 1} off...not 13 off...BUT ON ORIGINAL PRICE— ALL REMAINING SPRING AND SUMMER Made-to-Measure abrics The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and prac- At regular prices, they’re the best tailored-to-measure values in ‘The question of a Federal crusade |case. JURY T0 SET FATE OF CAPONE ON TAX Fighting Chance of Acquittal Is Hope of Gang Chief. Liquor Case Waits. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, August 1.—“Al” Capone, balked by a Federal judge in his at- tempted exchange of a guilty p::a for & brief prison sentence, now believes he has & fighting chance to avold prison. However, the records in cases similar to his suggest that this belief is more of & hope than a conviction. Five times the Government has gone to bat with individuals accused of conspiracy to violate the Federal income tax laws and five times it has emerged with guilty sters pleaded guilty rather thar spend good money to fight the Government uled to enter Yor‘k. where & child was killed | alleged holding to violation of the prohibition laws. He indicted that no action would be taken on the request to change this plea to ";l_'l‘:: guilty” until after the income tax Tax Jury to Decide Fate. Chicago's gang leader, when he went to court on Thursday, expected to be sentenced for a term of two and one- half years. This would have been the ably agreed upon by attorneys for the gangster and the Attorney General's office in Washington. Under this sen- tence Capone would have been eligible to a parole after about 11 months. After & life of crime, involving some of the bloodiest peace-time fl.hun,ln the history of the country, “AL” thought he was getting off lll! He had -muu for every one and exuded -roa..y o-wna is free on $50,000 bail with prison possibly a long way off, but unless successful before a jury, the gangster faces a much longer prison term. Might Delay for Year. Although Capone openly boasts of his liquor business, the cate against him, as revealed thus far, is not impres- sive. He is one of 68 defendants, in- dicted on over 5,00 counts for 19 overt acts. Out of those 19, “Al” 1s named in only 4 _Two of these| MICHAEL AHERN, Capone, created a sensation in the Fed- Judge James H. Wilkerson, Chicago, July 30, when he suddenly petitioned for 8 motion to change his client’s ples of “guilty” to “not guilty.” —A. P. Photo. GROSNER A Genuine Imported LINEN § SUITS $1% Neckwear Fine quality...hand- made resilient construc- tion. 51 Slll Hose Newest shades and pai- terns with reinforced heel, toe and garter top. Including R oc kinchair and other famous makes. Shirts, Shorts and union suits. SHIRTS ‘White and plain shades. Gros-shadow and Gros- shrunk. All sizes. | Chief defense counsel for Al “Scarface” STORE-WIDE ugust Entire Stock of Regular $20 and $25 85¢ 65¢ $]1 & #1¥ Underwear 65¢ %egular $2.50 $ \ charge that he bought motor trucks |to used in the transportation of ‘llquor. and two others that he re- ceived money from other members of | the conspiracy. | Judge Wilkerson indicated that in | the liquor indictment were evidences of | other violatians of the liquor laws ‘l'hlth might be susceptible to heavier punishment than that for conspiracy. | Attorneys estimate that even with a | quick trial, “Al” can delay serving any | sentence, if he desires, for more than ? year. He stands a chance cf going ree. | (Copyright. 1931.) Senator's Widow Not to Run. FAYETTE, Mo., August 1 ().—Mrs. sentative from the seventh Missouri congressional district, announced today she would not be a candidate to suc- ceed her husband. Representative Major died here Tuesday. S 1325 verdicts. After this record three gang- | total of concurrent sentences presum- | by F PROBE IN ‘CROOKED BANKING ASKED Chicago Grand Jury Leaves Work for Successor, Scor- ing State System, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August grand jury, dissolving mended that subsequent investigate thoroughly the more than threescore Oh and stated it had been “given tors of several State banking institu- tions.” The jury eriticlzed the State sys- tem of bank examinations in its re- | port, which was made to Chief Justice John P. McGoorty, declaring, “more care and diligence should be used by gourt | the State bank examiners.” ‘The inquisitorial body returned in- dictments in only one bank case ex- amined, that of the Roosevelt Bankers State Bank, which failed for approxi- mately $2500,000. ‘Ten officials were named in the indictments, one of which contained 48 counts, including eon- spiracy to defraud, obtaining money under false pretenses, confidence game, larency and embezzlement. The grand jury's report stated that “the probable cause of the closing of many banks is not only due to the un- usual condition brougbt about by the heavy withdrawals made by depositors, it by the financial condition and re- sulting inability of the banks to meet the demands of depositors, in m in- stances due to the wrongful acts of the. O incient timer ihe fury reported, cf e, the mvenmd a thorough investigation into tangles of the closed banks and it recommended that following grand Juries continue its investigation. T ey FLEEING BANDIT SHOT, | MOTHER HELD AS AIDE Woman, 56, Wrecks Car in Which Dead Son Was Leaving Hold-Up. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 1.—A 56-year-old mother was held by police tonight and | the body of her 26-year-old son was | at the county morgue after the rob= | bery of a real estate office. | The won Mrs. Anna Baranski, | was captured after her son, John, who had a 13-year-old record as & robber, was slain by a policeman. Mrs. Baranski refused to tell police the identity of the other man, or to answer other questions. Baranski and the other man held up the office, on the northwest side, police said, took $130 and fled toward an automobile a half block away with Mrs. Baranski at the wheel. In her excitement, Mrs. Baranski ran the car over the curb and into a eral Court of United States District | Sam C. Mljor widow of the late Dgpre- | store front, after which her son and | the ‘other man jumped out. separated and fled. Patrolman Fred Kretschmer pursued Baranski intc an areaway and |shot him, he said, when the man drew a pistol. STREET Deeper Reductions! Still further reductions...new groups...many added v features in this store-wide event. Tropical SUITS A Clear-away Entire Stock of $25 and $30 7% In Advance— Most Important Special Purchase of Brand-New 1931.32 Styled KUPPENHEIMER 55 for $4.50 and GROSNER O’ Actually made to sell at $45 and $50 coats Washington. At half price, they’re a gift. 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