Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1932, Page 3

-~/ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, LINDBERGH BABY SAFE, AGENT SAYS Rosner Insists He Has Proof Kidnapers Will Return Infant. (Continued Prom First Page) for about three hours. Then he was off again in the limousine for “the delicate work,” which he declined to reveal. Rosner laughed when he was asked why he was using Craik’s car. Irked by Gang Charge. “That's how busy I have been,” he sald. “I didn't even know whose car or whose chauffeur I had until my wife told me a few minutes ago.” He was a little bitter that various persons called in to act as ‘“go-be- tweens” by Col. Lindbergh had been re- ferred to as members of the under- world. He referred to his own indictment for grand larcency, and said it seem- ingly had been forgotten that an in- dictment is not a conviction. “They made no distinction during the war,” he said. “They didn't examine a man to see if he was upperworld or underworld.” His wife, a comely blonde, sat in on the interview. Rosner is a swarthy, stocky man, who appears to be of Latin extraction. He would say little about himsel{ except_that “I have served country as much as any man in =niform has ever done.” “Let me repeat,” he said as a final word, “whoever has our baby need have no_fear. In Washington, Senator Thomas said he thought Rosner “will help Col. Lind- bergh.” “I know of no one I would rather trust,” the Senator added. He explained he became acquainted with Rosner in the Capital while the latter was seeking a position as a spe- cial investigator for the Department of Justice. ‘The two underworld characters origi- nally named by Col. Lindbergh as his *“go-betweens,” Salvatore (Salvy) Spitale and Irving Bitz, were acquifted by a jury in Brooklyn Federal Court of & charge of violating tne prohibition laws. The jurors deliberated only 30 minutes. Expected to Go West. Yesterday counsel for the pair had said Spitale, as soon as the trial ended, was going off to investigate a clue in the Lindbergh case which he termed “pretty good.” At the same time another of Spitale’s lawyers was quoted by the Detroit News as announcing in Michigan that the Lindbergh baby was sare and well. This led to reports Spitale’s “hot tip” would take him West. After the verdict was announced Spitale was asked where ne was going and replied: “I'm going home to my children.” He and his friend Bitz had been ar- rested Jast Summer in a gun battle on the Brooklyn water front. They were | tried for conspiring to land 195 cases of liquor. At Trenton, N. J., Col. Schwarzkopf issued a statement which said there ‘was nothing definite to link Betty Gow, the Lindbergh nursemaid, and Henry Johnson, her seaman-suttor, with a re- port they were together in Vancouver, British Columbia, between July and December, 1930, He said this angle had been thor- oughly investigated by “local authori- ties and the Royal Northwest Mounted Police,” and it was determined the girl referred to was a Betty Cox and not Miss Gow, while “there is nothing defi- nite to link the Henry.Johnson now held in Newark, N. J., with the cir- cumstances.” Johnson was arrested three da; after the kidnaping in Hartford, Conn. All Angles Investigated. “All angles of Johnson’s activities in connection with the Lindbergh case have been thoroughly investigated by various agencies of the cities men- tioned by him,” the statement said, “and nothing definite has been estab- lished which would indicate he was re- sponsible or implicated in the case.” Then Col. Schwarzkopf explained Johnson was being held on a charge of violating the immigration laws because “in 1927, while a subject of Norway, he a Norwegian ship which was docked in New York, thereby entering the country illegally.” He sald police of Miami, Fla. and rtment of Justice agents had “in- ted” they were satisfied J. Norman Back, who had been investigated, was| not in the vicinity of New Jersey prior to the kidnaping. The statement said “no communica- tions received in this case” have any similarity with a threatening letter re- ceived in 1929 by Miss Constance Mor- ToW, sister of Mrs. Lindbergh. In an earlier statement Col. Schwarz- kopf disclosed that his own investi- gators had been sent into three States to track down leads and follow clues. He did not reveal what States they are. “The results of this investigation,” he added, “are not known and will not be known until they communicate or re- turn.” He also spoke of independent inves- tigations going on all over the country, but implied that they had turned up nothing of importance yet. Report No Progress. The endeavors of his own men, he acknowledged, had “not revealed any information of a productive nature in the past 24 hours. The circulars sent throughout the Nation by the Department of Justice likewise had borne no fruit as yet, he sald. They made a plea for informa- tion “regardless of the source” and promised to deal with all informants in strict confidence. Col. Scharzkopf emphasized that this pledge was not to be construed as a promise of immunity to the kidnapers. “The matter of immunity to crimi- nals is beyond our control,” he said, but added “We have no control or supervision over the activities of Col. Lindbergh or his representatives in any respect.” For nearly a week statements com- Jfrom the famous flyer’s hilltop home SPECIAL NOTICES. 3 90c DECIVERED: RENEFREY New York, Boston, points; unexcelled 1460 IVERY ASSOC., INC _ Local Moving Also. TOWN? TAKE AD- usual service made bossible on of huge fleet of vans. Satis- 1896 Davidson Transfer & Nat'l 0960. Branches in other 38, FOR RENT OR new and used chairs; styles and adjustments: Also_foi NITED & 8t sele; complete line sizes, Drices U a8 ‘e 1 wiILL NOT debts other than those contracted by m gelf. ODIE CAMPBELL. 42 HONEY—5-LB. CAN, or folks who cen't ‘ea hone West 0654 by 10 a.m sugar. HONEY POT, 1065 315t 1w %'Td‘cnod(s REPAIRED GOOD AS NEW. E CLOCK SHOP, 902 12th st. n.w. Dis: rict 5244, L RNTTURE REPAIRING AND UPHOL- Btering at your home. will Address Box 317-D, Star office. And &1l points North and West ALLIED VAN LINES ship SMITH'S TRANSFER & W. _Phon 1313 You st STORAGE. CO.. th 3342-3843 CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS. Wonder Why the Kidnapers Don’t Show Up have emphasized the independence of the father's efforts. In the last of three appeals to the | child stealers made by the aviator- father and his wife, they agreed “not to try to injure in any way those connect- ed with the return of the child.” | . Gen. Jay Morrow, Mrs. Lind- | bergh's uncle, outlined a plan to secure the return of the child which provided | the parents would not give any informa- | tion to officials after they concluded | satisfactory negotiations with the crimi- nals unless they were taken into court and forced to do so. Lindbergh Considers Plan. He said the family had urged this | scheme on Col. Lindbergh and there | were indications it had been taken into consideration by the aviator, at least in some form. In Sandusky, Ohio, police were hold- ing a possible suspect in the abduction, whose identity they refused to disclose but who, they said, was believed to be a member of the Detroit Purple gang, some of whose members are wanted for a triple murder in Michigan. It was reported the man was a lieutenant of Harry Fleisher, sought as one of the| murderers. The whereabouts of the prisoner also was a mystery. It was denied he was | at the city or county jails. | Chief Weingates said he was con- vinced a member of the Purple gang either participated in the Lindberg kid- naping or knew something about it. He explained the arrest was made after tel- egraphic communication with authori- ties here. | Police at Hopewell said they had no | knowledge of any action “in connection | with one Harry Fleisher.’ | Underworld Teports in Ohio were to | the effect members of the Purple Gang congregated in a New York hotel aout two weeks ago, going to Newark the following day. Other Clues Followed. 1 In Denver, the Rocky Mountain News said Federal investigators had | kept the Denver home of Mrs. S. E. land, aunt of Col. Lindbergh, under surveillance for several aays on the| theory the kidnapers might try to com- municate with him through her. At Hamburg, Germany, detectives | went aboard the steamer Roosevelt when she docked there and conducted | & futile search for tne Lindbergh baby. The late night police bulletin dis- closed that a detail of 10 men had made & futile search of an estate be- | longing to Mrs. Ada Trapasors in Hope- | well, but no information of value was obtained. Taking cognizance of reports that a | Frank Berg had been associated with a kidnaping in the past (inquirers re- ferred to the case of Max Phillips, wealthy Jersey manufacturer in 1925) police said they were attempting to lo- cate Berg for questioning, but their in- vestigation had not been completed. In answer to another question police said: “There is nothing to connect Dom- inick Puero, former Brooklyn grocer, who lived near the Lindbergh estate, | with the kidnaping other than the fact that he has not been seen since. IH! is still being sought for questioning.” COL. SCHWARZKOPF EXPLAINS. Did Not Intend to Deny Rosner Inter- view, He Declares. By the Assoclated Press | TRENTON, N. J., March 12.—Col. H. | Norman Schwarzkopf in a 250-word ex- planation tonight, said he had not in- tended to deny that Morris Rosner, un- dercover man in the search for the Lindbergh baby, had given an inter- view in New York, but his position was that the police had no knowledge of Rosner's activities. Col. Schwarzkopf's explanation, con- tained in the late night police bulletin, was as follows: Answer Requested. “A request for an immediate answer was made this afternoon stating an announcement had been made that the Lindbergh baby is safe and requesting confirmation or denial of this r from here. “Telephone requests asked whether Home Sites Rock Creek Hills Fronting 16th St. or Rock Creek Park R.E.Latimer Repairing and Remodeling Pot. 0381-, 29 T 8t Nl“'l"‘ Grape Juice b= AL REFRIGERATING ., 11th and E sts. s.w. Nat. 7684. 18% 1601 Jonquil Street Georgia 1271 | fied that a woman be sent alone with | the money to meet their agent at 8:30 | to the name of Mrs. we had received any such information or issued any such statement. | “In repl y to these questions and in | an effort to give the true facts, a de- nial was made both for the family an for the police. It was intended that this be interpreted to mean that neith- | er the family nor the police had given out any statements in this matter. “It was not intended to deny that Mr. Rosner had made such a state- ment. “In taking this matter up with Col. Lindbergh, he has authorized me to state that all official communications from the family will be handled through the press representatives in Trenton according to the existing liaison and through no other agency or source. No Dealings With Rosner. “So far as the police authorities are concerned, we have had no negotia- tions of any kind with Morris Rosner | and we know nothing of any state- ments he is epoted to have made. No statements have been made by the po- | lice authorities concerning the baby's health or its return.” Col. Schwartzkopf had been asked as | a part of one question whether Rosner was an accredited agent of the Lind- bergh family, but he made no answer on this specific point. THOMAS DEFENDS ROSNER. Calls “Go-Between” in Kidnaping Case Trustworthy. Senator Elmer Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma, said yesterday he had ex- pressed his faith in the trustworthiness of Morris Rosner, designated by Col. | Charles A. Lindbergh to deal with the kidnapers of his baby, in an effort to| be helpful in the search by reassuring the criminals that they could deal with him without danger of exposure. Although acquainted only casually with Rosner, the Senator said he knew | the man to be well acquainted in execu- | tive and congressional circlés in Wash- | ington. He recalled that Rosner once was here seeking legislative action with respect to some postal proposition, and | again seeking support for appointment in the Secret Service. Otherwise, he said, he knew little or nothing of Ros- ner’s antecedents. The Senator said he was led to ex- press himself about Rosner by a Tequest from the New York Times. When asked if he knew Rosner, he recalled, he replied, that he did and that he thought him entitled to be trusted. His under- standing was, he said, that an effort was being made to give Rosner some kind standing to facilitate his deal- ings with the kidnapers. FAIL TO KEEP RENDEZVOUS. “Unholy Three” Fail to Appear to Ransom Baby. PLYMOUTH, Pa., March 12 (#).—The “Unholy Three” who wrote to Col. Lindbergh demanding $30,000 in old $20 bills for the return of the flyer's baby failed to keep their appointment | in front of the post office tonight to collect the money. In a note setting forth “plans and conditions” for the return of the baby and warning Lindbergh to “leave the cops out of this,” the writers had speci- tonight. Several hundred persons gathered at the spot an hour before the appointed time and police mingled with the curious, but failed to note ary suspicious characters. No arrests were made and police said they thing as a hoax In substantiation of their belief, they pointed to the direction in the letter that the woman with the money answer Thomas Lewis, which 1s the same name as that of the district attorney of Luzerne County, and he lives in Plymouth, regarded the whole IlOWNILIG & BAINES @ 5 s Vacuum Sealed! |BABY’S NURSE NUMBED BY LOSS OF “DARLING” Betty Gow, in Letter to Mother, Says Abductors Will Take Good Care of Him. LONDON, March 12 (#) —The Sun- day Express prints a letter sent by Betty Gow, nursemaid for the kidnaped Lindbergh baby, to her mother in Glas- gow, in which she saild she felt “numbed” by the loss “of that darling.” Miss Gow recounted the story of the kidnaping, saying the baby must have been taken while the Lindbergh's were at dinner. “The object is evidently ransom in a big way and in that case they will take good care of him,” the letter said. “I hope to goodness we have him back by the time you get this letter. I just feel numbed and terribly lost Without that darling. I love him 80.” MCREYNOLDS HONORED AT FRATERNITY DINNER Associate Justice of Supreme Court Feted by Phi Delta Theta at “Founders’ Day” Event. James C. McReynolds. Associate Jus- tice of the United States Supreme Court, was honored last night by his college fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, at a “founders’ day” banquet at the Carlton Hotel. Justice McReynolds was presented with a certificate showing he had been a member of the fraternity for 50 years, having joined while attending Vander- bilt University. The presentation was made by Milo C. Summers. Former Representative Foster of Ohio, now a commissioner of the United States Court of Claims, was toast- master. The speakers included Senator Robinson of Indiana, Representative Parker of Georgia, Representative Burt- ness of North Dakota, Representative French of Idaho, William Lee, Inter- state Commerce ~Commissioner; John Lee Coulter of the Tariff Commission, and former Representative Morris of Indiana. Several members from Maryland Alpha Chapter of the University of Maryland were present. There were about 80 men, representing 50 different institutions, at the dinner. Je: e Large tracts of trees are being plant- ed in the sand dunes near the coast of ‘Tripolitania. Bay State Paints and Finishes Cover more surface, last longer and cost no more than most paints. In or Out Enamel, 35¢ %-pt., 60c 14-pint. Floor and Deck Enamel, $1.00 qt., $3.50 gal. Interior Glns-. $1.00 qt., $3.50 gal. 4-In. Brush, bristles vulcanized in hard rubber. 69¢c Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH 710 13th St. N.W. Put Your New Car in a Garage Prices have never been 30 low Also Other Home Improvements— Painting, Papering, Ete. Our engineer will call, revealing interesting facts. No ~ obligation. No Down Paryment §F Monthly Payments as Low as CONSTRUCTION CQ. Chandler Bldg. . .G, HOOVER EULOGIZES JUDGE WILKERSON Nominated Jurist Because of Fight on Gangsters, He Tells Glenn. By the Associated Press . Judge James H. Wilkerson, who sent Al Capone to jail without bail, was given a pat on the back yesterday by President Hoover. It came as newspapers carried ap-| Ppeals from Capone in his Chicago cell to be released that he might hunt for the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby. Mr. Hoover, the Government and | Congress are intensely interested in finding the child, but officialdom here also is more embittered than ever against gangdom If Lindbergh should appeal to the | Government for Capone’s aid it is be- lieved Federal authorities would do all they could, but the Hoover statement today on the man who sent Capone to Jail was believed to represent the at- titude of the administration on his re- lease and on gangdom. Gives Views to Glenn. The President expressed himself to Senator Glenn, Republican, Illinois, who called at the White House. He went so far as to tell Glenn he could give his views to the press. Leaving the White House, the Iili- nois Senator said: “The President is willing that it be known that he has | nominated Judge Wilkerson to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in recognition of his services in fight- ing organized crime and gangsters. He feels that such splendid services in be- | half of the public and against gang-| land activities should be recognized, and he made it clear such services would be recognized.” ‘Wilkerson's nomination for advance- ment to the Circuit Court is now be- fore the Senate. The judge is facing| labor opposition because of injunctions | he granted in labor disputes. An air of mystery surrounds the Ca- pone angle of the case. It is known that | a mysterious individual approached & man high in official circles here this week with a propositon that if Capone | be released to hunt for the baby the gangster was ready to furnish bond. This message by the supposed emis- sary of gangdom's leader caused a mild sensation and has been carefully guarded. The emissary was told to re- turn the following day. He did so and repeated the offer. Investigated Further. But apparently the Government had inquired deeply overnight. He was told | the administration was not dealing with gangdom. If Lindbergh himself called on the Government that was a different proposition. The door was closed by the high official who was approached. Capone himself expressed a convic- tion in his cell that if released he could be helpful in finding the baby. ‘The cabinet has determined definitely to put all Government resources at the command of the Lindberghs. This has been done. But it is realized by the cabinet that the unhappy incident is outside of Federal jurisdiction and a State matter. Therefore, the Federal authorities have been able only to offer their services to the State. Senator Glenn said he did not discuss | with the President the question of re- leasing Capone. Glenn has sponsored Wilkerson’s nomination in the Senate. S | e l’l\lllll(i[||’lllv|| [0 AVENU vegetables. homemade & @ choice O preads an APARTMEN ing, light housekeep! fmfl mll‘e:{s ‘fm:o odated. five 100! :&w Full-length f ern. Fireproo ot connection W GARAGE—] 200 cars. |of the famous flyer, Col. H. Norman £ AT PO 1al sund;y Menu. TS—Any desire with or Witho [ ] MENTS—One NISHED APARTUL, and two "mirrors :, every MARCH 13, 1932—PART ONE A3 " 1S MALNGLISTS | USED INBABY HUNT 1,400 Police Officials Inform- ed Through U. S. Bureau of Investigation. A grim appeal for the whole-hearted co-operation of the police of the na- tion in solving the 12-day-old mystery of the Lindbergh baby kidnaping went out yesterday from the New Jersey police by way of farflung communica- tion channels of the United States Bu- reau of Investigation. In a circular bearing the smiling countenance of the curly haired son Schwarzkopf, commanding the New Jersey State police, issued a plea for information of “and kind,” regardless of the source, and gave his word that the name of such informants will be kept confidential. At the request of Col. Schwarzkopf, J. Edgar_Hoover, director of the Bu- reau of Investigation, mailed the an- nouncement to approximately 1400 police officials in as many cities and towns. The bureau did not assist in preparation of the circular, merely ex- tending its extensive mailing list facili- ties in line with the announced policy of the bureau to co-operate to the limit of its ability in the Lindbergh search. 26 Field Offices Assisting. Special agents of the bureau in the 26 field offices scattered throughout the country are assisting in the na- tion-wide hunt for clues. All informa- tion_thus gathered is being turned over to Col. Schwarzkopf, who is directing ;}'\plnmd&l investigation at Hopewell, The_identification and crime statis- tics divisions of the Bureau of Inves- tigation are in almost daily contact with police officials in most of the cities of the nation, and the bureau therefore has the most accurate and comprehensive mailing list of law en- forcement authorities to be had. It was, this knowledge that prompted the New Jersey police to request Director Hoover’s aid in giving the circulars the widest distribution possible. Col. Schwarzkopf advised the police that, “in our earnest desire to accom- plish the recovery of the baby," the New Jersey authorities “will welcome information of any kind leading to its return, regardless of the source.” Information Confidential, “The identity of all people disclosing | information leading to recovery of the baby,” his announcement said, “‘wheth- er the information be valuable or not, will be treated with confidence.” ‘The State police chief ‘was quoted later by the Associated Press as ex- plaining that the pledge of secrecy for information was not to be construed as a promise of immunity for any one connected with the kidnaping. Police, he reiterated, have no authority to of- fer immunity. The circular displayed two photo- Bigger and Better Funerals A Whole Funeral fo low as ... 4] Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. N PHONE CL RIER . featuring & W hot fhg salads, ize, equipped d S aaid service. itchen and Fopaths. 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They are the same regard to filing their slate.} pictyres that have been printed widely | During the two hours théiparty wait- in the press since the kidnaping and ed for the Smith faction’s dhswer, said to be the best obtainable. are ley and young Roosevelt sat with the press, while the other m of the Delailed Desgription Glven. Toup sat in an inner offfce. A detailed description of the missing child was printed immediately below the pictures. The description did not | amplify to any appreciable extent the | p. detafls of aj ce already given | "cn the official decision was an- wide publicity in newspaper columns. |hounced. He said: “The Democrats of t i5 understood the £melu lc_alxn '};\-:Masuchusclu interested In the nomi- vestigation broke records in pi € | nation of Pr: Roose the circular and getting it into the |- O Frankiin D velt walted mails. A draft of the announcement | '™ pm., in answer to the pro- was brought to Mr. Hoover Friday by | posal submitted yesterday for a com- Curley Is Spokesthan. Curley took the role 6f spokesman an aide to Col. Schwarzkopf and by late that evening it was being mailed out. It was being delivered to police chiefs and other authorities in many Eastern cities yesterday and will have reached many Western cities by Monday, it was expected. ROOSEVELT FIGHTS SMITH IN BAY STATE; OPEN WAR DECLARED (Continued From First Page.) Committee. At 5:45 o'clock, when it was evident that their offer was not to be answered, they announced it had been decided, in view of the action of the State Committee in ignoring their proposal, to file a slate of Rooseveit- pledged candidates. Roosevelt Consents. They said Gov. Roosevelt had wired his consent to such an action earlier in the day in anticipation of the State Committee's failure to entertain their offer. James Roosevelt, the Governor's son, said a campaign headquarters would be ovened next week and daily forums held in which Smith supporters would be invited to participate. One can- didate nledged to Roosevelt was re- ported already to have announced his ?Anéildxcy—.!nhn Bachus of New Bed- ord. The Roosevelt men have until next | promise agreement through which the party in Massachusetts might avoid friction n the selecticn of delegates to attend the national convention, to be held in Chicago in June. “The failure of the chairman of the State Committee, Frank J. Donahue, to agree to the torrprm\se proposition submitted by the friends of Franklin D. Roosevelt or to submit a counter oroposition leaves no course open for the friends of Pranklin D. Roosevelt other than to file a slate of delegates pledged | to the support of Franklin D. Roosevelt )lx;nlhe primary, to be held April 26, “A conference will be held for this on purpose Monday and the list an- nounced the latter part of next week.” O%unter Phan Fails. The slate announced by Donahue ore the names of Smith's most ardent and outstanding supporters in _the State. It included United States Sen- ators David I. Walsh and Marcus Cool- idge, Gov. Joseph B. Ely and four Democratic Congressmen of the State. From his home in Westfleld, Gov. Ely said tonight that “the Roosevelt group knew last night what our atti- tude would be The Governor also disclosed that a counter proposition, by which the Smith forces would consent to waiving the unit rule if a second choice was necessary, was suggesteds 3 the Curley-Roosevelt group, but appar- ently was unacceptable. By waiving the unit rule, members of the Massachusetts delegation would be permitted to vote as individuals instead of in a bloc. 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