Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 10

A—10 SUSPECT GRILLED IN MOONEY CASE Mountaineer “Thinks” Bomb Was in Suit Case He Carried. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., September 28.— Paul M. Callicotte. 32-year-old Oregon mountaineer, was held in jail without bond tod:y after purportediy teling police he * he unwittingly placed the dynamite-laden suit whizh killed 10 persons and injured 42 in the 1916 San Francisc> Preparedness day parade. Tom Mooney and Warren K. Bill- ings are serving life sentences in Cali- fornia prisons for the bombing. Although detectives seid they were not inclined to give ful credence to Callicotte's statement, they booked him as a fugitive from San Francisc> and promised a full investization. Callicotte wes quoted by police as saying he tcok the suit ca‘e frcm a man in front of the Industrial Workers of the World Hall in Oakland, carried it across San Francisc> Bay. delivered it to a man in San Francisco and at the latter's reque:t placed it on the curb at the comn rt ket ctreets. It wa: at this pol case bomb exploded. Callico id $5 and did not know w se contained. Because his parenis were devout Sev- enth Day Adventists and would be hurt v learned he wcrked on the Ad- Sabbath, he :2id he did not night. Two mpted to sell case t the suit aid he Callicotte :aid he told the story now because his parents were no longer alive and he wanted to clear his conscience. Representatives of the Mooney De- fense League, which for years has fought to clear Mooney's name, said it had spent much money tracing similar re- ports in the last 15 years only to find they were valueless. However, they said they would investigate Callicotte’s story. CITIZENS TO JOIN HALLOWEEN PARADE Logan-Thomas Circle Asscciation Vctes to Take Part in Bi- Event. centennial Holding its first meeting of the sea- #on, the Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens’ Association last night voted to par ate in the Bicentennigl Commission's Halloween parace and appointed a com- mittee to decide what form the associa- tion’s participation should take. During the brief meeting. members of the association discussed the p: of obtaining lower gas rates, o definite action toward securing a and Mar- v Fifty-Gallon Jars Pa By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, September 28— | | Four-eyed fish that use one pair of eyes | beneath the water and another above, and fat- fish- with eyes that shine in the dark were among the trophies brought back by the Templeton Crocker Expedition from the little - known 1clands off Mexico and Central America. The expedition, ccmposed of scientists from the California Academy of Sciences led by Crocker, traveled about | 9,000 miles in the six months. Among | the islands visited were Clarion and | Scearro of the Revillagigedo -group, Guadelupe, Tres Marias and the Gala- P ome 400 specimens of birds also were obtained, and mammals, plants, insects | collected sely packed with | rom the sea at marine life dredged depths of frem 6 to fathoms were | brought back. These are being classi- |ficd and are believed to contain many | were carried in deck tanks, Some of Live fish kept at tropical temperature. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. THE EVEXNING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, cked With Specimens of Marine Life Netted From Central American Islands. the specimens were carried nearly 8.000 miles, living in the tanks for more than five months without ill effects. The four-eyed fish captured is de- clared to be found only in a shallow Honduras river. With double eyes, it swims just below the surface, one pair of eyes scanning the air for insects and the other set watching the bottom for other food. As iguanas, giant lizzards peculiar to Galapagos Islands, will not liv perate climates, no efforts were made to collect them, but numerous photo- graphs of them were taken. ‘The party found that iguanas teem | on the islands, especially on Albemarle. The reptiles grow from 3 to 5 feet in length. The archipelago, which is about 850 miles off Ecuador, is described as a perfect scientific laboratory, furnishing a cross-section of evolutionary develop- ment, animals and birds of similar spe cles being found in different stages of development on different islands. Tie live fish, including the glass- eyed specimen with cat-like eyes are iuminous in the dark, sea horses, a | rare specimen of the golden grouper and scorpion fish were turned over to San Francisco's Steinhart Aquarium. Excellent Charge It NGTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 in October $6 in November $6 in December The finest suits in town NEW FALL SUITS Qualities 18 at the price. Skillfully | Miss Gertrude | treasurer of the in tem- | SCIENTISTS BAG FOUR-EYED FISH: |DINNER WILL OPEN ANOTHER WITH CAT-LIKE ORBS| MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2, Arranges Event Tomorrow—Na- tional Officers to Attend. A membership launched 'by the Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2, at & dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Young Women's Chris- tian_Association. Officers of the Na- tional Federation of Federal Employes and various chapters here will be guests. The drive for members, it was an (nounced today, is part of the union's | preparation for its efforts before Con- gress this Winter in hehalf. of Govern- ment employes. Guests will include: McNally, secretary- ational Federation of Federal Employes; Ulrey J. Biller, sev- enth national vice president; Miss Ma- tilda Lindsey and John D. Cloud. na- tional organizers; John W. Ginde president; William S. Kinney, vice pres- ident, and William Sanger, secretary- treasurer of the District Federation of Federal Employes, and Miss Belle Trou- land, president of Local 105, Bureau o Engraving and Printing. Miss Lottie L. Anderson of the Agri- | culture Department will be toastmaster. Miss Anderspn is chairman of the Ar- |rangements Committee, whieh includes |John L. Bateman, Miss Dorothy Dick, Miss Matilda Redeker, J. Eriest Brault, Joseph Stansfleld, Elmer Thompson |and Henry G. Noida. campaign will be | | Stephan festivitles, PRIZE GOES TO MOTHER OF 21 LIVING CHILDREN Woman, 67, Married for 48 Years, Receives Honor at Buda- pest. BUDAPEST () —Mrs. Leopold Pried has won this year's prize, distributed annually in connection with the St. to the Hugarian mother with the greatest number - of living children. Mrs. Fried, who is now 67, has been married for 48 years and raised 21 children. 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