Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1931, Page 12

A—12 %% CAPONE MAY FAGE GUN-TOTING TRIAL Wilkerson Hints of Contempt Charge if Gangster Knew D’Andrea Had Pistol. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 22.—The Federal of conspiring to violate prohibition aws. Authorization from Washington, D. C., expected today, alone was needed to set the Government tax collectors busy selzing Capone’s property. Robert E. Neely, acting collector of internal revenue, announced the gang chief’s property, from what real estate he may possess to his $135 suits, may be seized after tax liens are obtained for overdue income taxes. | A maximum sentence of 17 years’ im- prisonment and $50,000 in fines is pos- sible under tomorrow's court de- cision. The tax liability charged in the criminal action was only $215,000, but the Government is expected to seek collection of about $500,000. The prosecutors have announced they will begin a legal battle tomorrow to have Capone sent immediately to Leav- enworth Penitentiary. His attorneys THE EVENING NAVY OPENS FIGHT ATBUDGET HEARING Seeks to Withstand Further Cuts on Estimates, Or- dered by Hoover. The Navy today -began its fight be- fore the Budget Bureau to justify the STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of naval operations, and other officals. Col. J. Clawson Roop, director. of the Bureau of the Budget, was in charge of the hearing. For several days the Navy will be engaged in presenting its budget esti- mates. The Bureau of the Budget will then put these into final form for transmission_to Congress in December or early in the new year. The Budget Bureau, it is understood. has orders from President Hoover to trim the naval estimates, submitted by the admirals, where possible, and it is expected these will be cut where the bureau thinks practicable. The esti- mates submitted to the White House in August reached $401,000,000, but President Hoover expressed the desire | to cut this sum by about $61,000,000. The Nav. reach quite this figure and it reduced m uol'll'hlll figure by around $50,~ Pruldent Hoover was represented as being angry because the, Navy had n made the '$61,000,000 cut. It is pu- sible the difference may be made up by the budget cfficials, who will cut out a number of items suggested by the admirals. The naval appropriation for the cur- rent fiscal year, which ends June 30 next, is $360,101,593. | . Four policemen testified during the trial of a man accused of speeding his automobile in Coventry, England, one | officer giving the time the accused en- | tered the trap, another the time he |Jett it, a third’ who stopped him, and unable to the fourth having worked out the speed. l ESTABLISH ENDOWMENT irund Initated With $200 From Estate of Clara Saks. The Jewish Welfare Federation has established an endowment fund with an initial contribution of $200 just re- celved from the executor of the estate of Clara Saks. The Endowment Com- mittee consists of Leo Baum, chair- man; Charles Goldsmith, Paul Him- melfarb, Mrs. Milton King and Joseph Tefé':'{u J. Sundl fed dent, aaid the 4300, would be.saed dowment fund. nucleus for the bullding of & large en- | ‘Woman Reptile Expert 3 Miss Joan B. Proctor, curator of rep- tiles at the London Zoo and one of England's most distinguished zoologists, has died. Miss Proctor, who was 34, would handle the most dangerous rep- tiles with a fearlessness which aston- ished old-time menagerie people. Sur- geons were amazed at the ease in which she would skfllfully operate on the head of a cobra or a rattlesnake without dis- playing a sign of fear. Civil War Veteran Interred. WARWOOD, W. Va., October 22 (Special). —Funeral services were held this afternoon for Samuel D. Hughes, 84, who enlisted with the Union forces at the age of 17 and fought for the durnt]un 0( the Civil War. STATE’S OLDEST EDITOR DIES IN KENTUCKY AT 86 By the Assoclated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky, October 22— Hiram Duley, 86, of Flemingsburg, Ky., the oldest editor in Kentucky in point of age and service, died at a Lexington hospital last night following an opera- tion abouc 10 days ago. Mr. Duley, a native of Fleming County, became owner of the Flemings- burg Times in 1877, and in 1879 pur- chased the Flemingsburg Democrat, combining the two papers February 186, 1879. He has directed the publication of the Times-Democrat, a weekly pa- per, continuously since that time. Government, which already has con- |have said they would appeal the con- victed Alphonse Capone, the gang ‘U™ leader, on two charges, estimate_proposed for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, which will cut between $50,000,000 and $60,000.000 in response to demands by President Hoover. The Navy is seeking to with- | stand any further slashes by the budget | officials. The hearing opened at 9:30 o'clock behind closed doors, attended by Secre- tary Adams, the Assistant Secretary, Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secre- tary for Aeronautics David S. Ingalls, Sol HERZOG Inc. Retired Railroad Employe Buried. GRAFTON, W. Va,, October 22 (Spe- Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson | Cial).—Masonic rites marked the inter- asked whether the gangster knew his | Mment this afternoon of Guy C. Ringler, bodyguard, Philip D'Andrea, carried a |65, retired Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Joaded pistol into the courtroom dur- |employe, Who died at his home here. ing the Capone income tax trial, and [He was a native of Taylor Coun pointed out Capone could be cited for / had another avenue of possible prosecution opened to it today. | The Finest that Grows At Big Savings Buy Your Produce Where Quality Counts Selected Long Island White Potatces 10 1bs. 15¢ Crisp New York Celery 2 bunches 19¢ Curly Savory Spinach 3 Ibs. 22¢ Large Heads Iceberg Lettuce. .2 for 17¢ Hard Heads Fancy Florida Danish Cabbage Grapefruit 4 Ibs. gc 4 for 23c Selected by experts, our Coffees are roasted in our own Roasteries—delivered Fresh Reg. 15¢ Bel Monte Victor Coffee k. 17¢ : 3 s 50¢ %’fl’al A‘nne €rries The Choice of Many 4SCO Coffee 1. 25¢ Delicious Pears 35¢—25¢—10¢ Snved Bartlett uu 2 5 c Acme Coffee . 29¢ cans Sliced Pineapple 2 big cans 29¢ Especially California Apricots oan 10¢c Reg. 7c American Toilet Paper 3 rolls 17¢ Reg. 7c Northern Toilet Paper 3 rolls 17¢ Reg. 23c Razor Blades &t Butter» 45¢ “The Finest Butter in America” in Pound Prints or Wrapped Qulruu contempt of court if he had such knowledge The point was raised as D'Andrea’s counsel obtained another continuance on his contempt of court hearing. ‘Without issuing any ‘definite orders, | Judge Wilkerson made it plain that he thought Capone’s connection with his gun-toting friend should be investigated. “If the defendant Capone needs | guards to accompany him to the court room. he should be in custody of the United States marshal,” said the c s there evidence that the d(‘(en Capone had Adpvice to the Footweary from 29 Doctors Recently 46 foot special- ists examined 12 different brands of shoes to determine which make gave the most comfort. 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Roach, said his client accompanied the gang “not offictally, but in a friendly “He claimed he had been a thfl in a municipal court.” Roach said, lnd‘ the defendant Capone had received many threatening letters from cranks and, therefore, asked D'Andrea o ac- | company him.” With Capone's _possible culpablmy still in the air, D'Andrea was taken | back to jail where he has been since | October 10, the day he was found car- rying a loaded pistol while sitting be- | hind Capone in the income tax trial His case is to come, up again next Tuesoay. Capone has already been sentenced | to six months by Judge Wilkerson on | one contempt of court charge for not answering a grand jury summons. He is expected to be sentenced tomorrow | conviction for violating income He has been indicted and | better. -4 The material is The styling is better. 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