Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1932, Page 3

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OONS %: fing Company t 25% to 509 Reduction On All Electric Clocks Bulovs, Hamilton. Telechron, Westing- , @. fi‘l:fil'»l.r:n. ‘Waterbury and Seth PLITT JEWELRY | BABY CLUE SOUGHT INOLD KIDNAPINGS: Abductor in Famous Alexan- derson Case Cleared After Questioning. rom First Page.) | i (Continued | naping the Lindbergh baby in 1830. Gleason, confronted with Oliver in Jer- sey City, denied he had made such a suggestion. The State police head said he had | no knowledge of the visit to the Lind- bergh home yesterday of Abraham Levinson, described as a Philadelphia suit case manufacturer. Although police declined to disclose the record of Oliver's conviction, ex- amination of court records in New York City showed that as George C. Fitz- gerald, alias Lewis Oliver and Charles Fitzgerald, he was sentenced December 31 last to an indeterminate term, not to exceed three years, in the penitentiary, on a plea of guilty to unlawful entry. Record Bares Arrests. He was indicted for breaking a win- dow of & Ninth avenue clothing store November 23 last, and stealing $150 worth of hosiery. He told probation officers he was 41 years old, a painter, and was born in Chicago. The records of the court show he has been arrested in Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio; Jersey City and New York on charges of possessing a revolver, disorderly conduct, possession of narcotics and attempted burglary. WOMAN FURNISHES CLUE. | | | Says Her Two Servants Vanished Day After Kidnaping. HOPEWELL, N. J., March 16 (#).— Schooled to skepticism by a fortnight’s pursuit of vain leads, police seeking kidnaped Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., wearily turned their attention today to the newest batch of clues. They investigated a Mr from Mrs. C. Leandro Lightfoot of Highland Park, N. J. She said two foreign-born serv- ants left her employ the day after the kidnaping and that & chisel and some wood used to pack furniture were miss- ing from her home. She would like an opportunity, she said, to inspect the cl 1 and ladder left behind by the kidnapers, who stols | the 20-month-old son of Col. and Mrs. | Charles A. Lindbergh from his crib March 1. Tombs Prisoner Quizzed. A story told by Charles Oliver, in- mate of the Tombs Prison in New York City, led to & hasty investigation last night, but at its conclusion police were far from excited. They were inclined to speculate on the effect confinement has on the imagination. Oliver, who is also known as Fitz- gerald, told authorities that one Wil- liam Gleason proposed to him late in 1930, while they were both in the Hud- son County Penitentiary, that they kid- nap the Lindbergh infant and give it to Mrs. Catherine Danusek to mind. Gleason, confronting Oliver in Jersey City, denied the story. Mrs. Danusek, as Gleason's landlady, was questioned at length, but police indi- cated they merely wanted to find out what she knew of the two men. Shs was released. | Gleason was described by police as | friendly to followers of Owney Madder, former New York gangster. Oliver, de- scribed as a Chicago man with a record, was the prisoner interviewed myste- riously in the Tombs last week by Morris Rosner, undercover man in the Lindbergh case. Berg Is Eliminated. Joseph Fishman, deputy commission- er of corrections of New York, ex- pressed the belief Oliver's story was im- portant enough to be taken seriously. Elimination of Prank H. Berg, jr. from consideration was announced by Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the State police. Berg was arrested, but freed in 1925 after Max Phillips, collar magnate, said an attempt had been made to lure him aboard Berg's yacht. Police checked and eliminated a tip from John Vannerman, now in Passaic County Jail, that he heard three men plotting the kidnaping in a Yonkers, N. Y. restaurant. Other clues came to naught. Detectives, it was learned, have now reached the conclusion that no woman took part in the kidnaping, but that it was carried through by three men. CHICAGO VOTE LIST SETS RECORD TOTAL 1,643,839 Names Placed on Rolls Is Largest Registration in History of City. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 16.—The city to- day had the largest number of voters {in" poll books ever registered in its history. Registration yesterday added 231,704 names to the previous records, g the total 1,643,839, In contrast with previous years, only one act of violence was reported dur- ing the day. Andrew Gangeti, 48, a precinct captain, told the police he was beaten as he approached a North Side polling place. Nick Rodic was arrested in suburban Cicero and police said he admitted having registered in three precincts and intending to repeat in seven more. JUDGES ARE SUSPENDED IN RECEIVERSHIP CASE Three Los Angeles Pending Inves- Temporarily Removed at tigation of Reports. By the Assoclated Press. 1.0S ANGELES, March 16.—Three Los Angeles Superior Court judges were suspended from active court duty vesterday by Presiding Superior Judge H. R. Archbald pending an investiga- tion of “insinuations relative to their connection with certain receivership matters.” The judges are Dailey S. Stafford, Walter Guerin and Caryl M. Sheldon. Judge Archbald’s action followed re- ports of alleged improper expenditures of receivership funds in the defunct $18,000,000 American Mortgage Co. Frank and Roy Fish, former heads of the company, are serving terms in San Quentin Prison following their pleas of guilty to charges of grand theft in con- nection with the closing of the concern. FOX SUED FOR $692,821 Theater Owner Accused of Giving Misinformation on Merger. NEW YORK, March 16 (#)—William Fox, theater owner, named de- {m%&m in s suit 1;:. &%2.&1‘7;)0 filed in Supreme Court Louis and Hmnrm Golde, nmkholgm in Fox ‘| Theater Corporation. The Goldes charge Fox falsely told them that the United States Attorney General had sanctioned a proposal to combine the corporation with Lowe'’ and Fox Film, htl:c" 2‘330 that as a result they bought 2, shares m{m open market for $51,- 137.50. wil Bkt NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, | |Sidelights of Shanghai Warfare JAPANESE TBY OUT NOVELTIES IN FIGHTING. A fired at more than 300 meters BOVE are Japanese infantrymen wearing the new cuirass, which seems reminiscent of warfare of the middle ages, but which in reality has proved efficient in turning the high-velocity bullets of modern warfare. Bullets distance are inefTective against the steel jackets. Below is a ricksha transport train used by Japanese soldiers, who commandeered the native Chinese hai area. vehicles to carry supplies in the Shang- —A. P. Photos. BACKING OF PUl%LIC IS URGED IN STAMPING Chicagoans Discuss OUT KIDNAPERS Terror O{ EVll and Suggest Remedies——Super-Secret Six Proposed by Loesch. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, March 16 (NANA) —In this city early last November, after an interview with Col. Robert Isham Ran- dolph, then president of the Chicago Association of Commerce, telling of the organization and operation of the fa- mous “Secret Sfx” that had aided in getting evidence upon which the Gov- ernment sentenced “Al” Capone, a lead- ing crime investigator said: “But it is not merely the crimes grow- ing out of bootlegging and racketeering that provide the great menace to the citizens of the United States. We have | every reason to believe the reign of ter- ror of kidnaping gangs is spreading. No city is safe.” Bix weeks later Kansas City was shaken by the kidnaping of Mrs, Nell Donnelly. And now the Lindbergh case | has aroused the United States. How can the kidnapers’ challenge be g‘e?” ‘What is the country going to o Frank J. Loesch, 78-year-old presi- dent of the Chicago Crime Commission, a member of the Wickersnam Commis- sion appointed to study law_enforce- ment, recently returned trom Washing- ton, where he conferred with congres- sional committeemen on the Patterson- Cochran bills that woula make kidnap- ing a Federal offense. Mr. Loesch advocated action by pri- vate citizens in co-operation with police and Government agents. He would set up a sort of super-secret six, Nation- wide, with the stamping out of kidnap- ings ‘as its principal objective. Duty of the Government. Col. Randolph, while still active head of the “Secret Six,” and while indorsing the purpase of the Patterson-Cochran bills, does not believe the Federal Gov- ernment should require the services of any organization of private citizens and secret committees in its war on crime. “We cannot transcend the functions of Government without getting into dire trouble,” Col. Randolph said. “I don't believe any plan for a na- tional anti-crime association of citizens would be either popular or practicable. Too many of our Congressmen would feel it would tend to take governmental powers from the States. “But I hope all States will give em- phatic support to a Federal law making kidnaping punishable by death. Thus :‘;Llhuande]rsmr‘% oknlyt]\gmoufl and Illi- ve laws fixin, e death penalt; for kidnapers. N Sy “It would be a great aid to all crime detection organizations if we got more co-operation from the Government. Too often there are localities in certain States in which the underworld works | with State and county peace officers. ‘We even know of sheriffs on the pay roll of gangsters. What aid do you suppose our investigators get in such localities?” Little rest or sleep has there been for District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. S recordet! in the ofcial citation, James A. Healy, first lieutenant, 147th Aero Squadron, Air Serv- ice, American Expeditionary Force, received the Distin- tinguished Service Cross for extraordi- nary herolsm in action with the enemy | near Grand Pre October 30, 1918. Be- coming separated from his patrol, Lieut. Healy, flying at an altitude of 600 meters, discovered an enemy plane, type Halberstadt, hiding in the sun 200 meters above him, which he im tely and sent to the succeeded in out- = l:na‘;leuveflx;! ltll:zgx: He returned to mmfio&mé wllhaubl“l { gasoline in his tank. District of coflumh:.m O S gmine B8 belais el .‘n.‘gum?i&m_wi L IAPANESE PREMIER | was blocked by opposition in the cab- the “Secret Six” since the Lindbergh | | idnaping. Day ater day have come clues to be run down in Chicago. The | chiet investigator. Alexander J. Jamie. |after discussing the sinister operations of the superkidnaping gang, which he says are not directed by the Capone ndicate, said | _“Neither Chicago nor any other city should need a ‘Secret Six.’ but, owing | to the alliance between criminals and | machine politicians, peace officers are almost powerless. We have difficulty making the average citizen believe this, | but the criminals' organizations are | more effective in‘their operations than soclety and its constituted government. Responsibility on Voters. “The whole responsibility fests on the voter. If the machine politicians don't provide decent candidates and put trustworthy men in office, the people must bring forth independent candi- dates, fight with all their might in every campaign and see that they are elected.” | The tendency to blame prohibition | for all major crimes is noticeable in the attitude of many leading business men in Chicago, because this city knows, as does no other American municipality, the vast power of the underworld that is enriched by bootlegging. “Prohibition certainly is the finest fertilizer for the roots of all organized crime since the republic was founded,” said Col. Randolph. While the “Secret Six” believes it | has checked racketeering and gang murders, there is not much evidence that kidrapings have been reduced. According to statistics presented before the Congressional Committee in Wash- ington, Tilinols, with 49 kidnaping cases, led all States last year. Ohio was second with 34, California third with 28, Michigan fourth with 26, Indiana fifth with 20, and New York | sixth with 17, Missouri reported 11| cases, Oklahoma and Texas, 9 each, and Kansas and Wisconsin, 8 each. Startling Revelations. Just how strong are the kidnapers’ organizations, where their national headquarters are centered and who their leaders are is a matter of con- jecture. But the “Secret Six” has in- vestigated their operations in the Middle West with startling revelations. For example, a typical case reported by Chicago investigators so parallels the kidnaping of Mrs. Donnelly in Kansas City that, if both kidnapings were not the work of the same gang, the Donnelly case at least becomes a 1emarkable coincidence. ‘Asked for an expression of some plan to stamp out kidnaping, Col. Randolph said: “The kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby has united every one who claims to be & true American in the deter- mination that this challenge of the ‘invisible government’ to the forces of organized society must be met. “I have no doubt this unified senti- ment will not be long bringing deter- mined action. It has been suggested that the Department of Justice call a general conference of the law-enforcing agents of every State. All Governors and their attorneys general, police chiefs and anti-crime association lead- ers in_ every large city, as well as pald special investigators, should aid. “Out of this conference should come concerted action and a plan that will forever stamp out the terror of kid- naping that now menaces millions of homes and citizens of this Govern- ment.” 1S HOME MINISTER Inukai Takes Over Portfolio of Resigned Member of Cabinet. By the Assoclated Press. ‘TOKIO, March 16.—Premier Tsuyoshi Inukai temporarily assumed the port- folio of home minister is his cabinet today following the resignation of Home Minister Tokugoro Nakahaski yesterday. The appointment of Kisaburo Suzuki, minister of justice, to the home minis- ter's post, which was forecast yesterday, inet. The assumption of the portfolio by | the premier was intended to prevent smoldering antagonisms within the Seiyukal party from breaking out into actual conflict, at least until the special session of Parliament, which is soon to open, closes. In political circles the consensus was, however, that the matter was merely postponed. A reshuffiing of the cabinet was considered likely to follow the short parliamentary session, with the possi- bility of renewal, of the movement for a national cabinet, including the strong- est leaders of all parties, to lead the empire through a critical peried in domestic and international affairs. In spite of the huge parliamentary majority the Selyukal won in the Feb- ruary elections, its weaknesses crop out whenever high offices are to be filled and its numerical strength in the House of Representatives has intensified rather than healed the breaches which Lave persisted since the death of its former president, Baron Tanaka, in September, The choice of Premier Inukal last December was generally regarded as a compromise because the party's strong- est men, such as Suzuki and Takejiro Tokonami, were unable to compose their rivalries. VIRGINIAN KILLED BY GAS FROM CAR Malcolm A. Holliday, 44, of Staun- ton, Dies in Garage at His Home. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va, March 16.—Mal- colm A. Holliday, 44, for years chemist with the Du Pont Co. at Wilmington, Del.. was killed today by monoxide gas in the garage at his home here. He went to the garage to “warm up” the motor of his car while breakfast was being prepared, it was said. His body was found on the floor. indications be- ing Holliday was makink minor adjus! ments about the engine when over- come. Following the death of his father, McHenry Holliday, son, resigned his position with the Du Ponts and returned to Staunton to assume man- agement of the Holliday store. He s survived by his widow, former- ly Helen Wood of Wilmington; three children, his mother, Mrs. Mary K.| Holliday, now in St. Petersburg, Fla. and a sister, Mrs. Charles A. Holt, Staunton. { An aunt, Miss Maude Kinney, lives in Washington. CHIHU AHUA GOVERNOR | CONSOLES LINDBERGH Mexico’s “Flying Colonel” Says He | Has Ordered Watch for | Kidnapers. ! By the Associated Press. | EL PASO, Tex, March 16.—One fa- mous flving colonel, Gov. Roberto Fierro of Chihuahua yesterday ex- pressed his sympathy for another fa- bm'ou?1 fiying colonel, Charles A. Lind-| rgh. “I am very sorry about the kidnaping | of his baby,” said Gov. Flerro in Jaurez today. “I have ordered all Chihuahua officers to keep a watch for the kid- napers.” Flerro gained fame when he flew from New York to Mexico City in 1929, fol- lowing the Lindbergh trall, and com- pleting an unsuccessful flight begun by, Emilio Carranza. ' Fierro and Lindbergh were once on a hunting trip together in Chihushua. | DOG UNCOVERS BODY Another of Seven Killed in Flood Found Near Edgewick, Wash. SEATTLE, Wash., March 16 (#)—A dog burrowing in the mud and sand of Boxley Creek, near the town of Edge- wick, yesterday uncovered the body of Mrs. Elwood Claggett, one of seven vic- tims of the Edgewick flood disaster three weeks ago. The body of Mrs. Ira Moore, niece of former United States Senator W. B. Heyburn of Idaho, has not been re- covered. Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS.—Dry Congri men voted yesterday not on prohi tlon, but voted in favor of keeping the people from voting on it Now the wets are not as sore at _prohibition as they are the fact that they was never in their lives al- lowed to vote on it. The drys can win at a eral election now, but let the thing drag on for four more years and they will lose. So it looks kinder short-sighted on the dry’s part not to let the le vote while the going was L one -of those things that are out of the hands of the people now, and into the hands of the politicians. ‘The wets have got & hand full of drinks, and the drys think they got . 1932, by the North Amerlesn (m"uhfilwilb per Alliance, Inc.) a hand full of votes. a finer service. heating happiness! Lower Prices S1LE St. NW. It's Reasonable That Marlow, who has thoroughly studied the heating needs of this community, is equipped to give you a better fuel and Call us for Marlow's Famous Reading Anthracite— this de- pendable hard coal means COMPLETE Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 Marlow Coal Co. on Most Sizes. NAtional 0311 Star to Wed ORIGINAL “PETER PAN" TO MARRY ASHEVILLE MAN. BETTY BRONSON, The original “Peter Fan” of the movies, will be married to Ludwig Lauerhaus of Asheville, N. C., sometime soon in Santa Barbara, Calif. Althougn neither | could be reached March 14 for their exact wedding plans, it was learned | that they have filed a notice of inten- tion to wed in Santa Barbara. Miss | Bronson, who gained screen fame in the | Sir James Barrie play, gave her age as 22, Lauerhaus his as 27. —A. P. Photo. én'y NEWS IN BRIEF. !in from their own pocketbooks and | TODAY. Dinner by Philathea Class, Petworth | Baptist Church, Seventh and Randolph | streets, 5:30 to 7 | Play, “Scoops,” Young People of Western Presbyterian Church, Bright- | wood Park Methodist Church, 8 pm. | Meeting, American Soclety of Me- chanical Engineers, McMahon Hall| Auditorium, Catholic University, 8 p.m. Lieut. Norman 8. Ives, U. 8. N., speaker. Meeting, Washington Soclety of Engi- | neers, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm. Meeting, Dahlgren Terrace Citizens’ Association, Crosby S. Noyes School, | = Tenth and Pranklin streets northeast, 8:15 pm. Meeting, Salma Temple, No. 51, Daughters of the Nile, Park Savings Bank, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, 8 pm. Meeting, Nutrition Section of D. C. Home Economics Association, Dodge Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Cable Tow Club, Hamilton | Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Hamil- ton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting and dance, Southern So- clety, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, Craftsmen's Club, Raleigh Hotel, 6 pm. Card party, Good Will Chapter, No. | 36, O. E. S, 3310 Fourteenth street, 8:30 pm. Card party, Congress Lodge Chapter, O. E. S, 60 M street northeast, 8:30 P Card party, Hospitality Committee, Women'’s City Club, 736 Jackson place, '8 pm. PFUTURE. | Meeting, Washington Chapter, Del- | phian Society, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, | 10 am. | ‘Willard Luncheon, Rotary Club, | Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. St. Patrick's day meeting, Advertis- | ing Club of Washington, Raleigh Hotel, | tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Phi Gamms Delta Fra-| ternity, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Cornell-Columbia Alumni, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, State Department, Uni- versity Club, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. | = | Luncheon, Transportation Club, Ra- leigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. | Card and bingo party, Bicentennial Chapter, American War Mothers, 60 M street northeast, tomorrow, 2 pm. | St. Patrick’s day dance, Loyalty | Lodge, No. 4, Order of Shepherds of | ?eth]eh!m, Shady Oak, Md., morrow.} pm. Bicycle Riding Record. Rev. Edwin M. Ellis of Helena, Mont., has ridden a bicycle so many miles that it equals a complete ride around the left over. | the Treasury, and Mr. Cabinet Members and Wives Gather to Wish Him God- speed to London. By the Assoctated Press. Ambassador Mellon sat at the right of President Hoover lact night with the cabinet and other former asco- clates gathered arcund the Whit House dinner table to wish him God- speed to London. It was an intimate dinner despite the 36 guests. All cabinet member were there with their wives, so were Gen. and Mrs. Dawes, Governor Meyer of the Federal Rc Board, Paul Bestor, the farm commissioner, and the ranking officials of the Treas- ury. While the re sador chatted vith those ' of i 4 ent’s Offi rdly 100 feet a of even longer assoc! Chair M: It was the cab: “Secretary of ta 192. To make ro st completed for It fills, it has been m he long table to corner. Members of the cabi d away Ir inconspicuous n net plan to chip offer the chair as a parting present. heir own chairs as mementos was undecided when he deport for London. After an Me would informal conference with Mr. Hoover | Guring the afternoon he said he hoped to Jeave the United States by April 1, but was not certain of the date. He plans to return to his home in Pitts- burgh before ngmx Last night Vice dent Curtls was the only absent member of the cabinet. Those at Dinner. He had accepted previously an invi- tation to be honor guest at a dinner| here given by the Motion Picture Theaters Owners' Association. Both and owners of the silver screen ad entertained him and his official hostess, Mrs. Dolly Gann, upon their isit to Hollywood some months ago. In addition to members of the cabi- net and their wives, those were:* Gen. Dawes, Arthur’ A. Ballantine, Under- secretary of ‘the Treasury, and Mrs. Ballantine; Federal Reserve S, Meyer, Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs, Lowman; Paul Bestor, farm loan com missicner, and Mrs. Bestor; Walter E. | Hope, former Assistant Secretary of Hope; David E. Finley, a former assistant of Mellon's, and Mrs. Pinley, and Mrs. Stark Mc- Mullin, a friend of Mrs. Hoover’s. 180-DAY SENTENCE GIVEN Colored Man Also Fined on Weapon and Traffic Charges. Henry Carson, colored, 27, was sen- tenced to 180 days in jail and fined $25 following his conviction in Policz Court yesterday on charges of carrying a con- cealed weapon and four trafic viola- Carson was arrested at Thirteenth end H streets nortneast Tuesday night for speeding, unauthorized use of de er's tags and two other minor trafiic violations. Police said ithey found a long-bladed knife in his pocket. Sentence was imposed by Judge Isaac R. Hitt. Some 30,000 Civil War soldiers are cn he Government persion rolls 28 Years of Service DENTISTRY AM completely equipped to serve you, at lowest possible prices, and on very liberal terms of credit. Free X-Ray Pictures and Free Extrac- tions with other work. Gas Adminis- tered. Dr.CarletoVahn 932-934 F St. N.W. MEtropolitan 9576. of serving Cottage Cheese. This valuable milk product is endorsed by dietitians because of its digestibility and high nu- tritive value. often. Like milk, Chevy Chase Cottage Cheese is a source of protein which builds and repairs body tissues. for breakfast with rich cream and fruit, it can be served for luncheon in salads, sandwiches, etc., and can be made into a substantial meat substitute for dinner. Phone West 0183—or leave note in bottle, ( Wise VSt Brothers Serving the National Every housewife, there- fore, should make it a point to serve it Cottage Cheese Croquettes Freaenz and Mrs. Charles G. Governor Meyer of the| and Mr A3 MELLON IS DINED HATFIELD TO MAKE ATWHITE HOUSE BEER BILL REPORT |Will Make Minority Statement After Colleagues Give Favorable Vote. Outvoted by two other members of the Senate Manufactures Subcommit- >» who favored reporting a bill to T 4 per cent beer, Senator Hat- Republican, West Virginia, today ed to present s minority report posing it. The affirmative votes of Senators Metcalf, Republican, Rhode Island, and Bulkley, Democrat, Ohio, will be_ suffi- cient, however, to place the bill before the full committee. Senator Bi of Connecticut, one of the Repub! wz%‘ is Spouscriug the measure. e_subcommittee reports, about Priday, will make a shift hibition inie: to the Senate from the House. where Monday a move to force a vote on a modification '.vsis Izsl by 187 to 227. n deciding whether to rt the bill favorably and thus lay l;{l’%emre the Senste as a whole, members of the | Ma: “ac:;\iggstommltte? va 574 closely p tet ges of on Doth sides of the lsts to conmder. t represents the result of extensive hearings conducted by the subcommit- 2 Ths printers just finished the fat lume today. | Mother of 36 Sons Dead. Signora Maria Raldent! of Turin, Italy, who died recently, aged 78, was | In the past cabinet membors have pur- | the mother of 36 sons. 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