Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1933, Page 5

THE EVENI ROOSEVELT SEES CABINET CHOICES Pauses Here to Confer With Senators Glass, Hull and Cutting. (Continued From Pirst Page.) at the throng while photographers’ flashlights - were set off. After the cameramen had taken all the pictures they wanted, the President-elect turned and disappeared inside the car. Train Leaves at 11:35. ‘The train pulled out at 11:35. On hand to greet Mr. Roosevelt when the train pulled in were his eousin, ‘Warren Delano Robbins, chief of the division of protocol of the State De- partment; Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, in charge of plans for the in- | augural! Stephen Eariy, who expects to be one of the Roosevelt secretaries, and Charles Michelson, publicity di- rector for the Democratic party during the presidential campaign. Marvin H. McIntyre, another of the Roosevelt_secretaries, who accompanied the President-elect, was greeted by his two daughters, who arrived at the sta- tion a half hour before the train was due. ‘While uniformed policemen and de- tectives from both headquarters and the various precincts stood guard, a number of Secret Service agents moved among the crowd. A score or more of railroad policemen and detectives also ‘were on hand. | Bafore the searched the train arrived. detective: tunnel through which i | was to ccme, while Lieut. John Fowler and Clement Cox inspected trains on nearby tracks to make sure they were not only unoccupied but securely locked as_well. The Roosevelt special remained cnly 24 minutes at the station, before it was moved to the other track. After leaving the rear platform of his car, Mr. Roose- wvelt did not xei:mzehx:r, tme smslm:ro;d congregated station un! e train pulled out. ARRIVES HOME TONIGHT. President-elect Refuses to Curtail His Activities. EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT- ELECT ROOSEVELT TO NEW YORK, February 17 (#).—The shots from an assassin’s gun will not curtail the pre- inaugural activities of President-elest Roosevelt. Whether he realizes the significance of the fact that he was the target of the five bullets of the Miami gunman Wednesday night, the Presdent-clect is not worrying about it. His concern continues to be for the five victims| aa; shot by the bullets intended for him. Proceeding northward from his’ vaca- tion cruise in the Southern seas, he was looking forward to a reunion with |y, the family in New York City tonight. He met members of the family last night for the first time since the shoot- ing, at a stop at Nahunta, Ga., where James, eldest son, and Betsy, the son's wife, boarded the train for & 10-minute wvisit. N Gratified at the tremendous number of pourng into the train from friends, citizens and potentates, the President-elect is turning to the ness of the Government he is soon to command. Jesse Jonmes, member of the Recon- Finance Corporation Board and probably its next chairman, boarded the train at Jacksonville, Fla., last night and held a lengthy conferemce with Mr. Roosevelt. i Going Direct to New York. It was the intention of Mr. Roosevelt o proceed directly to New York where he ‘will remain until inauguration two ‘weeks hence. 1t is the conviction of the President- elect and his party that the shooting at Miami was a one-man affair. Most certainly, an unusual national demon- stration in behalf of Government has srisen fom the incident. Telegrams have come from every sec- tion of America, every corner of the world, from every strata of soclety. It was noticed by members of the Rocsevelt party who had opportunity to scan the piles of messages that a predominant religious note prevailed in them. Through _Secretary Stimson King George of England and Prime Minister MacDonald of the British Em- pire extended their felicitations. ~ ‘The same spirit which led Mr. Roose- welt to command that his car remain the firing zone at Miami until he picked up the wounded Mayor Cermak of Chicago impels him to go on as usual in his own way, Which with him is a very vigorous and active youte. It is likely he will be one of the most traveled Presidents in his- tory before his term is over. He likes o be on the go. Since his nomination Jast July the President-elect has gone into almost every State of the Union— ‘before throngs from coast to coast. ‘While fearless, he is not reckless. He is willing to accept the heavy body | guu:'d which has been placed about | But he took the front seat with the chauffeur as he rode about Miami yesterday en route to the hospital and train. The police and secret service | ‘men huddled closely about him v,houzh.i ‘They were taking no chances. | The Roosevelt train is due in New | York just before dinner tonight. Hull Boards Train. At Richmond Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee, widely regarded as cer- tain to be & member of the Roosevelt cabinet, boarded the train. Gov. Pol- | Jard of Virginia visited the train dur- ing its brief stop to pay his respects. Upon his arrival at Richmond, the President-elect received telegraphic re- ports of the condition of the five shot at Miami and expressed his pleasure at information that they apparently are recovering. Gov. Pollard went to the train un- accompanied and_had breakfast with | Mr. Roosevelt. The meeting of the - President with Governors of the sev- eral States in Washington on March 6 | ‘was discussed with the Virginia ex- ecutive, who is chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the National Governors’ Conference. Gov. Pollard expressed amazement 8t Mr Roosevelt’s prompt recupera- tion from his trying experience in Miami. A crowd of about 50 persons gath- ered on the platform hoping for a glimpse of the President-elect. A score of Richmond policemen and detectives Was scattered through the group. Gov. Sholtz of Florida told Gov. Pollard, who was a recent visitor to the Far Southern State, that he was going through to New York and would return to Richmond on Sunday for a discussion of the Virginia tax system. Roosevelt Describes Shooting. Roosevelt. as he relaxed on the train told his own story of tie' attempt on his life “I have heard so many - accounts amyself that I have been trying to think what really happened as I saw it,” he} said. “After T had finished speaking, some one from the talking picture people on the back of the car and #ald, ‘You musts repeat that speech for us’ I said I would not. He said “We have come 1,000 miles for this’ I ‘T am very sorry. but I can't do it.' aving said that, T slid off the, back of the car into my seat “Just then Mayor Cermak came for- ward and I talked with him about a minute about Chicago in general. Then he moved off behind the car. Bob Clark (one of the secret service men) was standing right by him. As he moved awsy, & man came forward with a-long legram and started telling me what contained. While he was talking & Heroine of the assassin. of Miami Shooting MRS. W. F. CROSS Of Miami, Fla.,, whose bravery in grappling with the assassin, Gluseppe Zangara, probably saved the life of President-elect Roosevelt. —Photo by Paramount News from the Associated Press. Her action spoiled the aim leaned forward. Just then I heard what I thought was a firecracker, then several more. The man talking with me pulled back and the chauffeur started the car. “I looked around and saw Mayor Cermak doubled up with Mrs. Gill collapsing. I told the chauffeur to stop. He did, about 15 feet from where we started. The secret service men shouted to him ‘get out of the crowd.’ The chauffeur started again and I stopped | him again, this time at the corner of the bandstand. Holds Mayor in Arms. “Looking back I saw Cermak being carried along and we put him in our car. He was alive, but I was afraid he wouldn't last. I got my hand on his pulse and found none. He was on the seat with me and I had my left arm around him. He slumped forward. A detective from Miami, standing on the ru g board on that side of the r, was leaning over him. He said after we had gone a couple of blocks he was afraid Cermak would not last. “I, too, was fearful. Just then Cermak straightened up and I got his pulse. at was surprising. For three blocks T actually believe his heart had stopped. “I held him all the way to the hos- pital, and his pulse constantly im- gmved. It seemed like 25 miles to the ospital. I talked to him all the way. T remember I said, “Tony, don’t move— keep quiet—it won't hurt if you keep quiet and remain perfectly still.’ “I found that a bullet—the one probably that hit Cermak—grazed the top of Clark’s hand. His hand was all bloody and scratched. “You know I knew Bill Sinnott. I kidded him at the hospital this morn- ing and told him they couldn't hurt him with a bullet in the head. It ‘would just bounce off. I left orders for them to starve him and take off at least 20 pounds.” Roosevelt was credited last night by Dr. Hugh H. Young, member of the 1 staff of Johns Hopkins Uni- \rceernty.k with saving the life of Mayor rmak. Referring to the Roosevelt account of how he held the pulse of the Chicago mayor and spoke words of encourage- ment into his ear on way to the hos- pital, Dr. Young said: “Mr. Roosevelt undoubtedly displayed a remarkable knowledge of anatomy and unusual knowledge of what ought to be done. By holding the pulse and speaking words of encouragement he did the very thing that often will save & man when he is near death from shock. It is very likely that he saved Mayor Cermak’s life.” FARLEY URGES CAUTION. Roosevelt Will Have to Curtail Ac- tivities, He Says. NEW YORK, February 17 (#).—Dem- ocratic leaders today were planning to urge President-elect Roosevelt to cur- tail his future activities. James A. Farley, Democratic national chairman, said Mr. Roosevelt *‘prob- ably will have to refrain from making 50 _many public appearances.” Other leaders at Democratic national headquarters agreed the President-elect should be urged to avoid large crowds and open gatherings as much as pos- sible. “I am going to suggest that he keep only the two or three more important engagements on his calendar and can- cel all other public appearances,” one prominent figure at headquarters said. Many recalled how extremely “open” Mr. Roosevelt has been, both during the campaign and since his election. “He has shaken hands with thousands of people.,” a party leader said, “and I shudder to think now of the chances that any would-be assassin could have grasped on those occasions.” Police arrangements for the arrival| of the President-elect were changed | when Chief Inspector John O'Brien was informed Roosevelt would leave his train at Jersey City, N. J., and come across the Hudson by ferry. Under the new arrangement 24 motor cycle officers and a large number of | uniformed and plain clothes police were | assigned to await the Roosevelt party | at the Liberty Street Ferry House, on this side of the river, to escort him to | his_East Sixty-fifth street home. | ‘Tonight Roosevelt is scheduled to attend a_Masonic ceremony at which | his son Elliott is to be elevated to the | degree of Master Mason. He will be| guardeq on his way by a large escort | and 100 uniformed police are assigned | to the hall during the ceremony. | Of the electric current being supplied in England about 60 per cent is sold for | power use, 30 per cent for lighting and | about 9 per cent for traction. | Two million bags of maize will be shipped from South Africa to Canada this season as a result of the Ottawa | conference. |TO APPEAR IN STAR 16 HOURS LATER | ¢ | Views of Roosevelt Assassination Attempt Speeded by Associated Press Executive. Publication in yesterday’s editions of | | The Star of pictures of the incidents |attending the attempted essessination | of Franklin D. Roosevelt at Miami less than 16 hours earlier was made pos- [ sible by fast work on the part of Rex | Saffer.” Associated Press correspondent at_Miami. Within two hours after the shooting, Saffer, who was an eye-witness of the attempt upon Roosevelt’s life, had as- sembled photographs and started two fast, airplanes northward, one to Wash- ington and New York and the other to Atlanta, | tonight at 8 o'clock. 'MIAMI PICTURES RUSHED BY PLANE CERMAK CONDITION IS CHANGED LITTLE Mrs. Gill Reported “Holding| Her Own”—Both Spent Restful Nights. (Continued From Pirst Page.) on Mrs. Gill's critical condition was favorable with “red blood count but slightly below normal and hemoglobin at practically normal level.” Other victims of the wild shots of the swarthy little immigrant who hought an $8 pistol to demonstrate his hate for all government were said by hospital attaches to be resting nicely and progressing. They were Miss Mar- garet Kruis of Newark, N. J.; William Sinnott of New York and Russell Cald- well of Cocoanut Grove, Fla. While the condition of Mayor Cer- mak and Mrs. Gill was watched glosely, Zangara was held in a cell high up in the Dade County Jail under close guard against rumors of a possible attempt to kidnap and lynch him. He, faced ar- raignment today. The bulletin was signed by Dr. Karl | last Meyer, Frank Jirka, John Snyder, E. 8. Nichol and T. W. Hutson. Dr. Jirka and State’Senator Richey Graham of 0is, sons-in-law of Mayor Cermak, arrived here early today by train. Dr. Meyer and William Haberkorn, sergeant at arms of the Il- linois Senate, accompanied them. Dr. Jirka and Dr. Meyer said Mayor Cermak joked with them in his room and quoted him as saying, “The only time you doctors take a vacation is when we get sick. I had to get shot in order for you to come down here.” Had Sinking Spell. It was Dr. Snyder who made the report on Mrs. Gill who during the night had a sinking spell. She rallied after stimulants were administered. He said she rested well and seemed holding her own. “Certainly,” he said, “she is not any worse and she does not appear to be much better.” Physicians plan to issue four bulle- tins daily on Mayor Cermak’s condi- tion hereafter. A policeman guards his room and one stands outside the hos- pital. The bulletins will be issued at 9 am, noon, 5:30 p.m. and 11 pm, all Eastern standard time. Mayor Cermak has received literally hundreds of telegrams of sympathy. Among the senders were Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey, the mayor of Dublin, the mayor of Prague, James A. Farley and Gov. Horner of Illinois, who is on route to Cermak’s bedside. Both are Democratic leaders in their State. Members of the mayor's family also hastened to Miami. . The parents of Mrs. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jenkins of Dalla, Tex., left there last night for Miami. Friends and relatives kept up constant in- quiries about her condition. The bullet that Zangara fired into the mayor’s body was still in his body today. An X-ray report said: “Films of the chest and abdomen show presence of a .32-caliber bullet lying exactly in the midline of the upper anterior margin of the body of the eleventh dorsal vertebra. ‘The wound of entry was on the right side posteriorly under the tip of the scapula at about the level of the ninth rib. There is no evidence that it fractured the ribs at these points. “It must have passed downward and toward the midline and has apparently lodged itself in the body of this verte- bra. It has produced very little frac- | ture of the body structure of this ver- | tebra; in fact, no displaced fragments | of bone are noted in this area. “In estimating the course of this | bullet, it is evident that the spinal cord | would escape injury. It lies too high | to have cffected the right kidney, but | it is possible that in its course it passed | through the posterior margin of the | liver. The amount of injury produced will have to be observed from the clinical findings.” Card Party at Silver Spring. SILVER SPRING, Md., February 17 (Special) —Sponsored by the Parent- Teacher Association, a card party will be held at the East Silver Spring School ‘The airplane which brought The | Star's pictures to Washington took off | from Miami at 12:10 o'clock yesterday | morning, arriving at Washington-Hoo- ver Airport at 11:25 a.m. and at New | York at 1:05 pm. The ship, a Florida | Skyways plane, was flown by Earl E.| Myers, who was routed out of bed by | | Saffer'and started on his way none too |warmly clad. He was thoroughly chilled before completing his 1,200~ mile flight nearly 13 hours later. ‘The photographs were published in The Star and on the streets of Wash- ington by 2 pm., 16 hours after shooting occurred. | during the World War. ECONOMY PLANNED BYMRS. ROOSEVELT Hopes to Lower White House Cost 25 Per Cent. Scorns Fears. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 17.—In line! with the policy of her husband, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is laying tentative plans to cut the expenses of the White House 25 per cent, she said today on her return from Ithaca, N. Y. “‘Of course I can’t say positively what 1 am going to do until I get down there and see how my plans will work,” said Mrs. Roosevelt, “but Pranklin has asked me to do this in accordance with his policy to cut all Government expense 25 per cent, and that is my aim.” * According to her present plans, Mrs. Roosevelt will get along with 9 or 10 fewer servants than there are now on the White House staff. Other economies will be effected by a saving in food and a cutting down of the general household expenses. “I believe there are now 32 servants on the staff,” she said. “I am planning to have 23. I think I shall be able to get along with that number regularly. Of course for big, formal parties I shall have to call in extra help.” Keep Own Servants. Mrs. Roosevelt is going to try to de- crease the sta® of housemen at the executive mansion by two. There also will be fewer servants in the kitchen and one less in the dining room, she said. The Roosevelts are taking with them half a dozen servants who have been with them a long time. They are the chauffeur, Roosevelt’s valet, Mrs. Roose- velt’s maid, a cook, a kitchen maid and their butler, who will be given a position as house man. Mrs. Roosevelt's arrival this morning from Ithaca, where she made a speech yesterday on the program of farm and home week at Cornell University, was quiet and informal, in contrast to the reception with elaborate police protec- tion planned for her husband on his arrival later in the day from the South. William Egan, Pennsylvania station master, who always greets her husband, met her and escorted her to a taxicab. Accompanied by two friends she went to her home in East Sixty-fifth street for breakfast. Asked for comment on the attempted assassination of her husband and her attitude toward seeking protection for herself and other members of her family, she referred to a formal state- ment she gave out last night and said: “That’s all I'm going to have to say on that subject.” Unafraid of Death. Her signed statement, given out in Ithaca last night, read: “I have been asked by a number of people as to my attitude in view of recent occurrences toward seeking pro- tection for myself and for my family mad-ddiuoml protection for my hus- 3l “I do not believe in advising as to what precautions are necessary for my husband. This incident has undoubt- edly not disturbed him except for his anxiety for those who were injured. “As far as I am concerned, I cannot gm'xrllne living in fear of a possible leath.” Mrs, Roosevelt returned from Ithaca with a sprained finger. She injured it in the folding seat of an automobile night. Lines of fatigue on her face yester- day were the only outward signs of the strain she had undergone when r_:roru of the attempt on the President-elect’s 1ife trickled in. It was learned that additional guards were being assigned to her. She expressed a determination to carry out her plan to drive in her roadster with her two dogs to Washing- ton for the inauguration. In New York it was learned that many of Mrs. Roosevelt’s friends and associates Ehnned a concerted effort to dissuade her from driving to the Capitol. RAINEY AND W'DUFFIE ASSAILED BY BYRNS Calls, Their Claims “Absurd” in Speaker Race—Declares His Victory Sure. Chairman Byrns of the House Appro- priations Committee, one of the out- standing candidates for Speaker in the next Congress, today said claims of House Leader Rainey and Representa- tive McDuffle regarding votes pledged to them are “absurd” and pointed out that the combined pledges, which they claim amount to six more than the entire membership, leave nothing for the other four candidates. “They are whistling to keep up their courage,” Byrns said. “Representative Rainey’s declaration that another can- didates is his strongest contender is only a part of his desperate effort to break up my positive strength in the West, 25 well s in the South. Quite naturally he would not boost a ¥andi- date whom he regards as his strongest opponent.” Representative Byrns expressed con- fidence he would be elected Speaker of the next House. e Recovers Long-Lost Pants. His uniform was taken from Walter F. Stanley, a British soldier, when he was admitted to a hospital in France The other day, wishing to take part in a parade, he went to a store for a pair of army trou- sers. Seeing a pair which looked like a fit he tried them on. Inside he found his own name and army number. They we;e the pair he had discarded 15 years before. Boycott Includes Beer. ‘The boycott against British goods in the Irish Free State has been extended to include beer. A party of men seized a truckload of English beer in Dublin. The barrels were smashed, allowing the liquor to run into a street gutter, then burned. This followed the attack in Cork when $750 worth of beer was poured into the street recently. Bride to Wear Veil Highly Prized by Ill-Fated Empress By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 17.—When Miss Florence Crane becomes the bride of William Albert Robinson at a fashionable “Gold Coast” wedding tomorrow she will wear a veil that was once the prized possession of an Austrian em- press, Miss Crane's mother re- vealed. She said it was made for the ill-fated Empress Elizabeth, Queen of Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary, by the provinces of Belgium on the birth of Crown Prince Rudolph in 1857, The Empress Elizabeth was Switzerland, NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933 Assassin and Four of His Victims PLANNING IS URGED FOR CAPITAL NEEDS Officials Hear Col. Sawyer’s Plea for Well Balanced Program. The District Commissioners and the Natfonal Capital Park and Planning | Commission, assembled in joint session today, listened to a report by Col. D. H. Sawyer, director of the Federal Em- ployment Stabilization Board, who told the gathering that the time is now ripe for a logical, well conceived, long- zlme” program of planning for municipal works. Going_bock to 1910, by a series of charts, Col. Sawyer presented a graphic picture of mounting expenditures in schools, fire houses, police protection and other phases of activity in the city of Wt ‘These he portrayed by lantern slides. Col. Sawyer suggested that the in- formation available is adequate to be used as a basis for the preparation of a program looking to the future and competent personnel is now available “for the preparation of such a study and co-ordination” of what funds are likely to be obtainable with the evident needs, giving to each of the latter a fully thought-out and considered order of priority.” Both commissions agreed as to the value of the studies presented by Col. Sawyer, and their practical application, Maj. D. H. Gillette, engineer of the Planning Commission, announced. The two commissions arranged, later in the day, to discuss thoroughly the Sawyer report, and to decide on the course of action to be adopted. A report on the Maryland parks was ready for presentation this afternoon. Irving C. Root, engineer of the Mary. land National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, and Curtis Walker, appraiser for that group, arranged to lay before the national body detailed plans for the development of parks in an extension northward of the present system in Sligo Valley. The Maryland officials also were prepared to discuss starting work on Cabin John unit, No. 1, beginning from the bridge at Conduit road. Just when Pederal funds for this improvement will be available, under the Capper-Cramton park purchase act remains to be decided. STRANGE ITEMS FOUND IN BUDGET OF MADRID Upkeep of Cats and Two Cents a Year Rent for Park Are Included. MADRID (#)—Deep in the prim rows of figures in Madrid’s city budget one finds this: “For the upkeep of the five cats of the city record rooms, 300 pesetas.” For this $30 a year the cats wage war on rats intent upon devouring the municipal archives. Another item: “For rent of the Retiro, 5 centimos of 1 peseta.” The Retiro is Madrid's great park. It belongs to the federal state, but was rented to the city for about two cents a year so that title rights might be preserved. WRITES TO GREENWICH FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE By the Assoclated Press. GREENWICH, Conn. Bebruary 17.— An application by mail for a marriage license has been received by Town Clerk | |i H. O. Crawford from James Pickrell Hume, an attorney of Washington, D. C., and Chicago, who will marry next month Miss Marion McFadden, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Parmalee McFad- den of Chicago. The attorney general recently ruled a mail application for a license may be | received, but the contracting parties must appear in person before the license | is issued. The law requires a five-day | notice of intention to marry. Hume is a graduate of George Wash- | ington University Law School and was | employed at the Patent Office before he went to Chicago six years ago to enter a law firm. His father, Thomas L. Hume, stock and bond broker, of 2113 S street, said teday the couple plans to go to Green- | wich, where Miss McFadden formerly lived, for the ceremony. Lung Whistle Over Phone. Diagnosing a “lung whistle” over the telephone was the task of a staff phy- sician of the King George Hospital Iiford, England. A child had swallowed the reed of a whistle given her for Christmas. Every time she breathed she whistled. A local doctor had the child stand near the phone—and ‘whistle—as he de ibed case to i 2 Left, Giusseppe Zangara, whose at- tempt to assassinate President-elect Roosevelt sent five others to the hos- pital, is shown between the bars of his cell in the Dade County Jail shortly after he was taken into custody. —Wide World Photo. ‘Three of those injured and recover- ing in & Miami_ hospital are shown at right. Top to bottom: Miss Margaret Kruis of New ark, N. J.; William Sin- nott, New York detective and body- guard of the President-elect, and Rus- sell Caldwell, Miami youth. —A. P. Photos. Bottom center: Mrs. Joseph H. Gill'of Miami, who was seriously wounded. —Wide World Photo. ZANGARA TO FACE COURT TOMORROW; COUNSEL IS NAMED (Continued From First Page.) room. Zangara seemed uninterested in the crowd or the short proceedings. after tHe adjournment, the prisoner was led back to his ceil in the eithey Mayor Cermak or Mrs. Gill suc- cumb. Hawthorne said the jury could not, under Florida law, take indicting action unless one of the victims died and made the case one of capital crime. Such an indictment would charge murder in the first degree, Hawthorne said. So long as neither of the victims died, Zangara will be subject only to action of the Dade County Criminal Court, on the chnnuhmot attempt to murder placed against " Andrao Valent! and Loranze Grandi, who were arrested after they said they were friends of Zangara, were discharged late yesterday after a lengthy exami- nation. John Rowland, county investi- gator, ordered their release after sa he was convinced the pair had nothing to do with the shooting. ITALY CAN'T TRACE ZANGARA. No Record of Roosevelt Assassin Found in Several Towns. ROME, February 17 (#).—A search of vital statistics and inquiry civil authorities and police today fs to reveal any trace of Giuseppe Zangara, who tried to kill President-elect Roose- velt in Miami, Fla. The search was made in Ferrazzano, where the news- Fabu's sarmer lived, and fn the meorby gara’s father n towns Campobasso and Mirabella. Jail atop the twenty-first floor of the county court house, where he again talked with the attorneys. Since his arrest following the shoot- o ing Wednesday ~night, Zangara has| taken no food. Yesterday morning he had a half-cup of coffee and yesterdsy afternoon he took a full cup. He said he was dleting because of a stomach ailment. Today, however, he requested an order of eggs, and deputies ordered it hrought htg‘h‘l.m Dr. E. C. Thomas, county physician, examined the - er, but made no comment. e Zangara Closely Guarded. Rumors of attempts that might be made to kidnap or lynch Zangara led today to the barring of all visitors from the jail where he is held. Sh Hardl the assassin, but he s U oo Sl slovatae e of the County Building, where the cell Zangara - ples is located. e The swarthy little Italian was deflant when brought into court late yesterday | trad 3 after charges of attempts to mi four persons had been filed nnlnlt“l:g. “I don't formed him of his right to be repre- sented by counsel. Four informations, each charging at- tempt to murder and each carrying a mnlmdurn‘x Ppenalty of Zlg‘{un in prison, were Wn up Zangara County Solicitor C!fi:lu A. Mntehud'.’y One was on the assassin’s futile and admitted attempt to kill President- elect Roosevelt. The others were based on the wounding of Miss Margaret Kruis of Newark, N. J.; William Sinnott, New York policeman, and Russell Caldwell of Cocoanut Grove, Fla. Grand Jury Called. Sinnott, Caldwell and Miss were the least seriously injured of the five victims who stopped bullets Zangara said he meant for the President-elect. No charges were placed against Zan- gara for the wounding of Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicage and Mrs. Joe H. Gill of Miami. The condition of each is critical. Authorities are awaiting the outcome of their injuries. State Attorney N. Vernon Hawthorne today called the Dade County grand jury into special session to demand im- mediate indictment of Zangara, should officials Kruis | in the city. includes Ferrazzano, it was said there ‘was no record of Zangara. FATHER ASKS ABOUT ZANGARA. Uncle in New Jersey Gets Inquiry from Parent in Haly. PATERSON, N. J,, February 16 (#).— Vincent Cafaso, an uncle of Giuseppe Zangara, under arrest for attempting to kill President-elect Roosevelt, said tonight he received a letter from Zan- gara’s father in Italy, asking the where- abouts of Giuseppe. ‘The letter said, according to Cafaso, that the son had stopped sending money as had been his custom, and the father wondered why, writing at the same time that he had not heard from his son in some time. Cafaso was unable to give much in- formation on Giuseppe's d in Italy except to say he learned there the le of stone mason and bricklayer which he practiced in this country. LENGTHEN POLICE SHIFT TO FIGHT WAVE OF CRIME Baltimore Officials Order All Off- cers on Duty 12 Hours to Increase Pratection. By the Associated Press. d“m‘ 'm“ [ORE, edP!l’r\lll’y 17.—Extra Y 10 e liceman and detective Buumvrfiwunw g to- morTow in an effort to combat what said was a rising tide of crime Twelve-hour shifts and reduction of office forces for street duty were ap- proved yesterday by Police Commis- sloner Charles D. Gaither and the e ling wil e rul 1 place approximatel; 550 policemen on the str!& at ever; hour of the day and night, an increase of nearly 200. Eggs exported from Russia last year weighed more than 20,000 tans. INAUGURATION VISITORS —will be seeking rooms for their short stay in Wash- ington. That is why you should take this opportunity to rent your spare room! Rent it by the most economical and direct method, an advertisement in The Star, under “Rooms for Rent.” If not convenient to bring the advertisement to the main office, take it to the nearest Branch Agency. Branch Agencies are conveniently located through- out the city. Try Star Classified Ads for Results escril the hospital physician. At the hospital the reed was extracted from a lung. *¥¥ A_§ ' U. 3. FILES REVEAL MANY ZANGARAS Assassin’s Name Common as Smith in Kaly—Record Here Crimeless. The name of G Zangara is to Italy what John Smith is to the United States, Secretary of Labor Doak has learned in searching through naturali- nuon‘nnlec for the record of the Miami assass The identification was completed yes- terday through the co-operation of The Evening Star and the Associated Press in furnishing a copy of the first photo- graph of Zangara to reach Washington Miami. The photo was compared with a picture filed by Zangara at the time he filed his declaration for eiti- zenship. The cabinet officer ordered the files of Zangara. Shortly afterward a porter wheiled into his office a small hand truck. Vehicle Piled High. “What have you there?” queried the Ty. “The records of Giuseppe a,” & naturalization Bureau official replied. Doak was amazed, for the vehicle was piled high with folders. After com- municating with Miami, Doak elimin- ated all but 13 of the records. From 11 of these records he ascertained that Giuseppe Zangara was & naturalized citizen and from two others, Zangara had been ordered deported from this country for various causes. From this group Doak had to determine which one was the right Zangara. Press Photo Used. The identification was completed al- most immediately after a ne \ewspa] photograph was handed to the s:f retary. his tion for citizenship filed in 1924 he said he was a resident of Paterson, N. J., and said he was a bricklayer. HOOVER AND MILLS WILL SPEAK MONDAY President Will Lay Corner Stome of New National Archives Building. President Hoover and Secretary of the Treasury Mills will deliver the two addresses at ceremonies to lay the corner stone of the new National Ar- chives Building next Monday after- made and flon” w1l be pronounced by James E. Preeman, > . Secretary Mills to be followed by the 1 the ANNIVERSARY SUITS and OVERCOATS sold up sl7.33 to $35 Worsteds. blue Other Groups in Proportion serges, tweeds and $ 1 .95 $ 1 .09 ...you've guessed Solid_colors it .our fie War- ings have been ular collars. "R Dresiirunt. sut to $17.33. Al sizes. "New Spring HATS and! el $1.95 and $1.65 SHIRTS .......... Madras and_broadcloth. and fancy. Tab and Neckband in white only, 3 for 83 WilsonBros.SHIRTS and SHORTS..... Solid ™ colors and broadcloth trunks, i el 2 or PEESEIEER (?r"a'. slip-over, flat lisle or ribbed, § §$1 All-Silk TIES.. % New stripes, ures and R S 55¢ PACKARD SHOES Al shades of tan and plain black, black and white and 3 .95 tan and white, two- tone tan. All sizes. Van Heusen $ COLLARS ... 4 for #] 'All sizes and styles. $1.95 and $1.65 sl.” PAJAMAS ...... In broadcloth—solid colors with - 3 for $3. Quality HOSE ... 23c torme® AR, S 8t HOME OF THE BUDGET PLAN Sor HeRz06G ~ F Street ar Q*4