Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1933, Page 8

EX-CONVICT ADMITS ABDUCTION-OF GIRL Federal Jury Indicts Eight in Kidnaping of Miss Mary McElroy. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 3.—Facing pos- sible death on the gallows under the Missouri law, Walter McGee, 28, for- mer Oregon convict, and Clarence Flick, 27, of Kansas City, confessed the kid- naping of Miss Mary McElroy today. police said, as a Federal grand jury indicted them and six others in the lot. P'I‘he abduction of the 25-year-old daughter of City Manager F. H. Mc- Elroy, her safe release on $30,000 ri/.- som, the arrest of eight suspects, the return of five from Amarillo, Tex., and the indictments and confession were the events of a single week. As Thomas J. Higgins, chief of de- tectives, started to question McGee ufon his return from Amarillo today, the former convict replied, “I want to tell everything and get it over with.” Wanted Easy Pay-Off. Admitting he and Clarence Stevens | boldly entered the city manager's home a week ago and forced Miss McEI'N | to accompany them, McGee said “We | did not intend to harm the young oman. “We didn't even give the conse- quences a thought. We just wanted an easy pay-offl. We thought MCcEIlroy | would be an easy pay-off, too.” Police said Click, after reading Mec- | Gee's statement, confessed the refer- | ences in it to him were true and ad-| mitted receiving $4,700 “from Stevens | as my share of the ransom money.” | The officers announced that money | taken from Click increased the amount of the ransom recovered to more than $12.000. >fcGee’s confession came soon after the city manager entered the room at police headquarters where the prisoner was -questioned. “We've met before,” McElroy said. looking intently into McGee's eyes. McGee rose from his chair and ex- tended his hand. McElroy shook hands with him. “Yes, we've met before,” McGee said. and began to cry. Their meeting was along a lonely Kansas road last Sun- day when McElroy handed over a package containing the $30,000 ransom. Miss McElsoy, who bantered lightly | with her captors from the outset of her kidnaping until her release, collapsed this afternoon when she visited the house where she was held captive. She ;:K;bed and was rushed home with her | ather. Tells Origin of Plot. The kidnaping several months ago of Charles Boettcher, scion of a wealthy Denver family, and the more recent abduction of 10-year-old Margaret Mc- Math in Massachusetts, in both of which cases the kidnapers were caught, provided the inspiration for the Mc- Elroy kidnaping. McGee, describing how the plot was | conceived, said “About & month ago, | Stevens and I were in a bootlegging | joint and some one mentioned the Den- ver kidnaping, also the kidnaping back | East, and we all got to talking about it | —several of us—and some one said they wondered why somebody didn’t kidnap MCcElroy’s boy.” McGee said he and Stevens returned | %o his room and hatched the plot to! abduct Henry F. McElroy, jr, 23, son of the city manager. | “I didn’t know until the day before the job was pulled that Mr. McElroy had a daughter, and that was when I called their home and asked for young McElroy and the girl on the phone said this was his sister.” McGee related that it was decided to kidnap Miss McElroy when he and Stevens trailed the city manager for several days without seeing the son. Indictments Returned. As the story of the kidnap plot was being related, the Federal grand jury | returned indictments against McGee, | Flick, Stevens and George McGee, fugi- | Grace Moore among his victms. after their arrest. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, HESE five were arrested at Amarillo, Tex., in connection with the kidnaping of Mary McElroy, daughter of the manager of Kansas City, Mo., who was forced to phy $30,000 ransom for her release. Left to right: Walter H. McGee, alleged ringleader; Mrs. L. R. Gilbert, Gilbert Wendell Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. They are shown Arrested in McElroy Kidnaping Case —A. P. Photo. FUGITIVES HUNTED IN THREE STATES Arkansas Picks Up Trail of Second Group of Kan- sas Convicts. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, June 3—Man hunts for | convicts were in progress tonight in three Southern States—Arkansas, Geor- gla and Florida. Arkansas posses were seeking fugi- tives who recently escaped from the Kansas Penitentiary and fled toward the Ozarks. 5 Five colored convicts who escaped yesterday from a Georgia chain gang were sought in swamps near Watkins- ville. Officers had a minor skirmish with the fugitives, who are armed with stolen weapons. Florida authorities were seeking Harry Sitamore, jewel thief, who counted Sita- more, serving time for stealing a quar- ter of a million dollars in jewels in Miami last Winter, escaped yesterday from the Florida prison at Raiford. | SEARCH BEGUN FOR KIDNAPERS. Camden, Gurdon and here. Couple Released by Two Men and Given Railroad Fare Home. MALVERN, Ark, June 3 (#).—The trail of a second group of escaped Kansas convicts was picked up in Arkansas today as a search was started for two men, one of them identified as Kenneth Conn, who kidnaped a man and his young woman companion Pine Bluff last night and stole thefr car after releasing them at the rail- road station here with enough fare to take them home. Meanwhile, posses returned empty+ handed from a rch of the Ozark | Hills in Northwest Arkansas for two | men believed to be companions of Lewis Betchel, one of the fugitives captured yesterday at Dripping Springs, OKia., the convicts that of Conn, who had | served a Federal prison sentence for theft of an automobile at Batesville, Ark., and said they were convinced he | was one of their kidnapers. None of | the other photographs bore likenesses | to the second kidnaper, a man of small | | stature, Adams said. " Conversations of the two men, both | | victims _related, convinced them they | were among the fleeing convicts. Adams said the man identified as| |Conn_exhibited a_woman’s wrist watch | with the name “Billle Wood” engraved on the back, and that he showed him articles of women's clothing the man said belonged to women who were kid- naped by him shortly after the escape from the Kansas Penitentiary. Adams said the men joked about the kidnaping of three women, a mother, her daughter and a friend. A group of the Kansas convicts abducted Mrs. M. J. Wood, her daughter, Lois, 17, and her friend, Miss Clovis Wears, 17, at Kansas City, Kans.,, the day they es- caped. “I led him on and tried to get some | | more details,” Adams said. “From what | he told me, I am convinced he was one |of the men who kidnaped Mrs. Wood. Both of the men talked freely about escaping from the Kansas Penitentiary |and for a long time, the young man | | called the older one ‘Billie” When I| |asked him if that was his name he | |showed me the wrist watch and then |laughed. Later, he told us about the kidnaping of three women. He said it happened at Chicago, but I knew about the Kansas City kidnaping.” ‘While waiting in front of his broth- | er’s photograph shop at Pine Bluff, Ad- ams said two men appeared with guns and ordered him and Miss Garner to |drive away. They drove through Star | City three times, he related, so con-' | fused did the kidnapers become. After | getting on a main highway, he said their route led through Monticello, | OKLAHOMA PRESSES HUNT. | Posses Seek Three Who Sought Ammu- | nition at Pawhuska. | BARTLESVILLE, Okla., June 3 (#).— | A serpentine trail of crime was followed i relentlessly tonight by -officers seeking | 10 dangerous convicts who escaped | from the Kansas Penitentiary Memo- | rial day. | Tke search centered in Oklahoma, where an eleventh convict was arrested yesterday. Posses sought three over- alled men who stopped at a hnrdwnrel store in Pawhuska, Okla., late today, | asked for high-powered rifle ammuni- | |tion, and departed before the clerk | :;ul;l find cartridges of the caliber de- | sire | his_suggestion perfecting co-ordination INQUIRY LAUNCHED BY MORCENTHAU: Orders Records of Stabiliza- tion Corporation Sent From Chicago. By the Associated Press. Governor Henry Morgenthau, jr., of the Farm Credit Administration will make his own intensive investigation of the inter-relations of the Grain Stabili- | zation Corporation and the Farmers’ National Grain Corporation of Chicago. As the first step, he has made ar- rangements for moving all the volumi- nous records of the Stabilization Cor- | poration from Chicago as soon as its affairs are closed in the near future. A special examination of these will be made here by investigators under Morganthau’s direction. The study will include records of the extensive grain sales operations carried on for three years. Meanwhile, Morganthau said he has not received nor read Controller Gen- eral McCarl's report on the affairs of the two organizations set up by the Hoover-created Farm Board, which was absorbed last week by the new Credit Administration He said he will ask for a copy of the report which is in the hands of the Senate _ Agriculture Committee. An analysis of the 350-page report is being made by an investigator under the di- rection of Senator McNary, Republican, of Oregon, former chairman. Morgenthau’s office called attention to the bill passed by the House at of Federal farm credit agencies which Tepeals a provision for making loans to co-operatives at a rate of interes: | equal to the lowest net yield to in- vestors on the most recently issued Government obligations. It is under this provision of the agricultural marketing act that the Farm Board approved a funding plar. for the Farmers National Grain Cor- poration last August under which its obligations of more than $16,000,000 were financed at an interest rate of one-eighth of 1 per cent. McCarl's report said this rate was lower than the Government could bor- | Tow money and that the loss to the RACE PERSECUTION APPEAL FORECAST Conference Expected to Ask President’s Aid in Behalf of Jews in Germany. An appeal to President Roosevelt to use his influence in behalf of the Jews in Germany last night was forecast as a development from the American Na- tional Conference Against Racial Per- secution in Germany, which convenes at the Mayflower Hotel at 2 p.m. to- morrow. More than 100 delegates, including prominent men and women from many parts of the country, will join in the conference. Tomorrow night, conclud- ing the meeting, there will be a dinner at which Frank J. Hogan, Capital at- torney, will be toastmaster. In seeking action by President Roose- | velt, spokesmen for the movement say they ask oaly what has been done in| other countries. At headquarters at the Mayflower, it is said that indorse- ments from Congress indicate a definite stand there against persecution by the Hitler regime. Pinchot Calls Conference. Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, a member of the Sponsors’ Committee calling the conference, said in a mes- sage that the time has come for plain speaking. “Jewish persecution is not a domestic problem, but the concern of civiliza- ton and humanity. America has al- ways made her voice heard whenever a minority undergoes persecution be- cause of race and religion. There are many precedents in American interna- tional politics which support this view,” e said. Former Representative F. H. La Guardia cf New York, will sound th which is open to the public. Speakers at the dinner will include Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Senator ‘Wheeler of Montana, Senator Tydings of Maryland, Senator King of Utah, Representative O’Connor of New York, Representative Beck of Pennsylvania, Representative Black of New York, and Representative Byrns of Tennessee, ma- Jority leader of the House. Governors Indorse Plan. Governors of States have sent mes- | sages to headquarters indorsing the | purpose of the conference and Gov. | JUNE 4, 1933—PART ONE. SPECIAL TARIFF ACT IS UPSET BY COURT Judge Holds Provision in Vio- lation of Most-Favored Nation Treaties. By the Associated Press. H. Evans, in the United States Cus- | toms Court, ruled today against the special tariff provision in the revenue act of 1932, applying in point to the | collections on coal imports from Great | Britain and Germany. | The ruling directed the return of | thousands of dollars collected under the | special tariff provision since June, 1932, | at a rate of $2 a ton on coal. Wide Significance Seen. Holding the provision discriminatory, the decision of the court was regarded as having wide significance. Had the court upheld the special tariff provision, |it was said that the treaty-making | functions of the State Department and a list of commercial treat! negotiated in recent years might have been seri- ously affected. The decision was given in two cases dealing with imports of coal from Eng- land, through Boston, by the George E. Warren Corporation, and from Ger- the Domestic Fuel Corporation. The provision of the 1932 revenue act held discriminatory by Judge Evans provided for a $2 a ton levy on coal from countries whose shipments were greater than the amount of coal pur- chased from the United States by the | same countries in 1931. had shipped more than their 1931 pur: vision. The cases at issue, however, dealt only with the Boston and Bridge- port shipments. George D. Lawrence, assistant United States attorney in charge of tariff liti. gation, upheld the provision in a ment before the court. He was sup- ported by counsel for the Anthracite Institute and the National Coal Asso- ciation. The tariff provision, the court held, was in violation of the most-favored nation treaties, and one section of his Herring of Towa, has designated Repre- | decision as regards such treaties read: sentative Bierman as his personal rep- | resentative. Among the delegates who will attend are George Gordon Battle, New York City; Charles Edward Russell; Dr Frederick B. Robinson, New York City; enator Wheeler; Senator Copeland, New York; former Justice Stafford of the District Supreme Court; Senator Hebert, Rhode Island; Senator Costi- gan, Colorado; Gen. George O. Squier; Right Rev. James E. Freeman, bishon of Washington; Rev. Willlam S. Aber- nethy, Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, Miss Elisabeth Christman, Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, Prof. D. O. Kinsman Rev. R. A. McGowan, Mrs. Louise F. Post, Miss Jeanette Rankin, Dr. John A. Ryan, Dr. Maurice Sheehy, Willlam S. Shelby, Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, Dean William Allen ‘Wilbur of George Washington Univer- sity, Dr. Herbert F. Wright, Prof. Mor- decal W. Johnson, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, F. Gregorek, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. La Guardia; Senator Walcott, Connecti- cut; Bishop Willlam F. McDowell, Miss Grace Abbott, Mr. Hogan, Rev. William L. Darby, Judge Carroll 1. Bond of Maryland; Emma Wold, Mrs. Daniel Partridge, jr.; Mrs. F. W. McReynolds, Miss Louise Wier, Miss Dorothy Detze; Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, Philadelphia Roland S. Morris, Philadelphia; Judg e V. Alessandroni, Philadelphia Representative Faddis of Pennsylvania Senator Black of Alabama; Dr. Josepn 8. Ames, president, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; William Cabell Bruce, Balti- more; Mayor Howard W. Jackson, Bal- timore . R. A. Pearson, president, University of Maryland; Dr. David A. Robertson, president, Goucher College, | Beltimore; Dr. J. M. T. Finney, Balti- more; Dr. Peter Ainslie, Baltimore; Dr. Francis J. Haas, National Catholic School of Social Service; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Gov. Ritchie, and Mrs. R. H. Terrell “A treaty is placed on the same foot- ing with, and of like obligation to, an enactment to the other. Both are de- clared by the Constitution to be the supreme law of the land. It is there- fore possible that a treaty may set at naught the provisions of a revenue statute.” State Department Briefs Filed. On behalf of the State Department, briefs supporting the effectiveness of such most-favored-nation compacts were filed by J. A. Metzger, legal adviser for the department. In the view of the New York Times, “had the court not overruled the pro- visions of the revenue statute in favor of treaty obligations, the Stafe Depart- ment would have faced additional difi- culty in its present task of laying the groundwork for reciprocal tariff agree- ment with other nations. “It was this additional difficulty that made the cases important from the viewpoint of our representatives who will take part in the World Economic Conference and who will attempt to :lbhln a general lowering of trade bar- ers.” COLORED MAN INJURED BY LOCOMOTIVE TENDER James Lewis, 45, Has Slight Chance to Live After Arm and Leg Are Crushed. James Lewis, 45, colored, 300 block of V street, was in a critical condition |last night in Emergency Hospital after being run over by a locomotive tender yesterday afternoon at Thirtieth and K streets. NEW YORK, June 3.—Judge Walter | many, through Bridgeport, Conn., by | Great Britain, Germany and Belgium | chases and were affected by the pro- | act of Congress. Neither is a superior | New Navy Hats GOBS TO GET SNAPPY WINTER HEADGEAR. | NELSON WATTS, | Attached to the Washington Navy Yard, wearing the new hats which the Navy | Department has ordered for Winter | wear to provide more “flare. . P. Photo. {CHILD HEALTH COMMITTEE [HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY? Tuberculosis Association ‘Will Report on Work in Schools of Other Cities. Miss Ethel Grosscup, child health | education field representative of the | National Tuberculosis Association, HJ scheduled to report on the health work done in the schools of other cities at | a meeting of the Child Health Com- | mittee of the Tuberculosis Association | Tuesday at 4 p.m. at 1022 Eleventh street. Miss Grosscup is coming to Washing- ton at the request of the tuberculosis association to study the health educa- :Ilon work done in the public schools ere. - Others who will participate in the meeting include Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad and Miss Anita Turner, directors of physical education in the Washington public schools, and Dr. E. H. Allen, health education director of Howard University. RN 8 i, IR Will Address Seniors. GAITHERSBURG, June 3 (Spe- cial).—Dr. Prank A. Tyler, pastor of Grace Methodist 1 Church South, Gaithersburg, has accepted the invitation to preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Gaithersburg High School in Grace Church here Sunday morning, June 11, at 11 o'clock. The class, which is com- posed of 38 members, is the largest in | the history of the school Today . the check. Tomai re: asse Half Broiled Spring Chicken 1with Broiled Tenderloin Steak with nuine Calf Liver Broiled Cold Sticed Breast of Tar hoice of 2 Vepet Fresh Green Asparagus, Corn Beans, French Fried Potatoes, Lettuce and Tomato Salad Agent | - Delicjous and Appetizing | R SUNDAY DI to ith Bacok rol Mushroom Sauce ith_Bacon, , Waldor; oetables Saute, Fresh Garden Candied BANK DEPOSITORS ORGANIZE JUNE 10 Announce Congress Backing of Plan to Set Up National Organization. By the Associated Press. Organizers of a committee designed to represent depositors of closed and re- stricted banks over the land last night anpounced indorsement by several con- gressional leaders of their plans for setting up a national organization to seek relief. At the same time, the announcement said, A. Mitchell Palmer, former Demo- cratic Attorney General, had accepted appointment as counsel to the com- mittee. An organization meeting is planned here on June 10, after regional meet- ings have been called in the Federal Reserve Bank districts. Senator Fletcher, Democrat, Florida, and Representative Steagall, Democrat, Alabama, chairmen of the Senate and House Banking Committees, respectively, were listed among those who approved the move. Letters broadcast to 5,000 presidents of closed and restricted banking in- stitutions over the signature of Frank M. Schrenck, Philadelphia banker and committee organizer, said “efforts of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation have so far failed to materially benefit depositors of closed bank: “Individually,” it added, “we are hel, less, but 20,000,000 depositors, largely voters, cannot be ignored, if organized.” LD’S FIRST . and BEST \cé CREAnp, Country Club FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 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Haggard, the clerk, expressed 2 the opinion one of the men was Wilbur | G‘;}Zfig:fi%&m e T Underhill, notorious killer and leader | trancaction was nat, consiamey wber os | of fugitives. criticism as a violation of law, but that —_—— under the new bill similar loans hence- The Union of South Africa, an;g forth will be at the rate of interest and Australia, ranked second, third anti | charged the Government and not on | fourth, respectively, in the size of pur- | the basis of yield to the investor, which | chases of American passenger automo- | fluctuates as the demand for its se- biles last year. | curities va near the Arkansas line. ‘Austin Adams, 30, and Miss Beatrice | | Garner, 23, were released here shortly | before noon after being forced !Ohlc— = SR of 'ABa) o Biine | company two men on & wild 12-hour e st %, U0 | Fide that took them through half @ | i tit 1 * vhich | dozen cities in South Arkansas. O eliroy ool reetters., Which | SBoth Adams and Miss Garner picked | through the mail. from a newspaper picture of eight of | McGee told officers hel needed J(lh;\ = = | Gil t the | o o o P Sanee wag | story of her abduction in less than 20 marked. More than $9,000 was recov- | minutes. ered from the five persons arrested at | Her testimony of how she was forced Amarillo and Lucille Gates, McGee's | from a bath by two men armed WR}’! divorced wife. Miss Gates and Abe | shotguns, taken to a house.near Shaw- Starr, Leavenworth junk dealer, through | nee, Kans.; chained to a wall 29 hours ‘whom the gang hoped to purchase cars, | until ransomed by her father, paralleled officers said, were held as material (‘;losel);dMi(‘}!es recital of incidents of vitnesses. No indictment was asked of | the abduction. t‘h?ngrand jury against them. The city manager also went before Miss McElroy appeared before the |the grand jury. Later he expressed grand jury in white dress and con- |great satisfaction with the rapidly mov- trasting red hat. She repeated the 'ing situation. on 7th St. One GOOD Pair of Glasses Mokes TWO Good Eyes The wheels of the tender passed over the man's arm and leg. At the hos- | pital little hope was held for his re- | covery. The locomotive was operated by | | Engineer James Henry Power of Arling- | ton, Vi Dine & Dance Clev. 9782 Buttn:l{xll: Two-Year-01d. ST. LOUIS, June 3 (#).—Freddie | Wayne Lakey, 2 years old, died today at City Hospital as the result of swal- lowing a button the size of a quarter. The button lodged in the esophagus and efforts to remove it with a broncho- scope were unsuccessful. Chas. Schwartz & Son OFFER FINE Sale Extraordinary! 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