Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1931, Page 25

FOURTH SUBALTERN OF GAPONE GAUGHT Antonio Capezio, Alleged Gunne~ in St. Valentine Massacre, Held as Alien. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 9.—The Gov- ernment has caught _another reputed Capone follower in its drive to put members of the gang behind prison bars or deport them. Antonio Capezio, known to the poiice as “Tough Tony,” suspected by the au- thorities of having been one of the gunners in the machine gun massacre of seven gangsters on St. Valentine's day in 1929, is the man seized. He was arrested by police as a bank robbery suspect. No one could identify him as such, but he was ordered held by W. F. Watkins, an_immigration agent. ‘Watkins said he had information that Capezio was born in Italy in 1901 and was never naturalized in the Unit- ed States. Capezio is the fourth reputed Capone gangster who has been caught. Tony “Mops” Volpe was seized last Spring. A deportation warrant was issued, but Volpe appealed to the courts. A de- cision is expected soon. More recently Murray W. Carsson, ial assistant to Secretary of Labor ak, led a force of agents into Chi- cago in a drive against aliens alleged to have entered the country illegally, and two more Capone men were ar- rested. ‘They are James Belcastro. sometimes called “the king of bombers,” { and “Dago Lawrence” Mangano. Pederal authorities said they hoped | the immigration law weapon would prove as effective as has the income tex ecutions against Alphonse Capone, leader of the gand, and his elder broth- er, Ralph, who recently was taken to the Government penitentiary at Leav- enworth, Kans., to serve three years as a tax dodger. Alphonse is under an 11-year sentence for the same kind of offense. PFive alleged hoodlums were arrested last night at the Chicago Stadium shortly after a general oing and heckling of Mayor Anton Cermafi. who attempted to make a speech before firing the starting shot of the six-day bike race. Four squads of detectives combed the erowds. The booing started In the back rows of the crowd shortly after the mayor mounted the stand to speak. It spread to a grneral roar before the mayor gave up his attempt to speak. Detectives also announced that they ‘were breaking up extensive racketeering g:‘dme launderers’, bakers’ and other les. kst g WURZBACH IS BURIED WITH MILITARY RITES Thousands of Friends Pay Final Tribute to Texas G. 0. P. Representative. By the Assoclated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., November 9.— ‘Thousands of friends who had repeat- edly sent-Harry M. Wurzbach, a Repub- lican, to Congress from a pronounced Democratic district paid him final trib- ute at funeral services here yesterday. Approximately 20,000 persons stood with bared heads as the casket was lowered into the grave at the National Cemetery following rites at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. Full military honors | marked the ceremiony. Wirzbach was a Veteran Of the Spanish-American War, Senater Tom Connally of Texas, rep- yesenting the Senate, spoke briefly. Wurzbach, who was 57 years old, died :gdly following an appendicitis opera- n. 2 Gov. Ross 8. Sterling had made no «all today for a special election to select & successor to Wurzbach. It was gen- erally conceded_the district would elect & Democrat, Friends said Wurzbach owed his political victories to personal popularity rather than party support. BROTHERS BOTH GIVEN TICKETS FOR SPEEDING Officer Notes Similarity in Names of Pair Stopped 15 Minutes Apart, Advises Good Cry. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, November 9.—Traffic Patrolman J. K. Weedin stationed him- self at a corner last night to watch for speeders—and made the acquaintance of the Carlson brothers. Maxwell Carlson came along first, at & 43-miles-an-hour clip, Weedin said, and after he'd overhauled and stopped him, sent him on his way with one of those little slips Pifteen minutes later he flagged down another speeder, also doing about 40. He asked him for his driver's li- cense. It read “L. A. Carlson.” “Have you a brother?” Weedin asked. “Yes, Ris name is Maxwell,” came the Teply. “Well,” commented Weedin, “I sug- gest you' two get together and have a good cry, And he passed out another sip. Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A Superb Blend 25¢Lb: N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. ” TIES A gentle rub or two with an Ener- gine-moistened cloth instantly removes all grease and food spots. Ties are again fresh . . . like new. Easy to Clean Ready to wear immediately . . . Energine leaves ro odor and no regrets. Cannot injure finest silk. Large can35c . . - . i Millions of Cans Sold Yearly | ENEREINE | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, ROUVEMBER 9, 1931. WoobDwWARD & LoTHROP 10™™ 11 F anD G STREETS An Opportune Time to Buy Floor Coverings for Thanksgiving Every Room-Size Rug in Stock Much Lower Priced Than Last Season Floor coverings are now offered at really unusual reductions from prices prevailing last season or even a few months ago. You could find no more opportune time to buy the floor coverings you need for Thanks- giving. Every room-size rug in our stock is offered at greatly lowered prices—Orientals, Chinese, Chinese- American reproductions, Wiltons and broadloom carpets. All our standard, fine quality merchandise, in the best known makes and weaves, chosen for their choice colorings and patterns, and suitability for the smart modern homes of today. Choice Chinese Rugs, size 9xI2, Last Season, $375. Now, $195 Karastan Rugs, size 9x12. Re- cently $195. Now Ispahan Rugs, size 9x12. Last 5275 Karashah Rugs, 9x12. Last sea- season $475. Now sl |5 son, $135. Now 5165 5100 $275 Barastan Rugs from India, size 9x12. 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They are a perfect background for a decorative Thanksgiv- ing dinner table. $3.95 72x72-Inch Cloths $4.95 72x90-Inch Cloths 22x22-inch Napkins, $4.95 Dozen LnENs, SzcoNp FLOOR. Save $2.7810$9.85 on These Open-Stock Dinner Sets Service for Four . 22 Pieces, regularly............. Service for Six . . Service for Eight . 53 Pieces, regularly Service for Twelve 95 Pigu, regularly Now you can choose this popular apple-blossom pattern in a service suited to your needs. .. whether it be for four, six, eight or twelve. A dinnerware fine enough for your family Thanks- giving dinner, yet so inexpensive you will use it every day. This design, with its attractive square shape, warm peach background and fine platinum finish edge, is particularly charming with the delicately tinted glassware so much in vogue. | Cuxva, Prrrx PLOOR. 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