Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1934, Page 3

J. . MORAN BACKS FIGHT ON NUMBERS Former U. S. Marshal Says Hoodlums Thrive on Gambling Racket. John C. Moran of Providence, R. I., & former United States marshal, ex- pressed surprise at the activity of numbers runners in Washington after he had learned the extent of the racket here. “It would seem to me,” Mr. Moran said after a visit with officials in the Department of Justice end Internal Revenue, “that the newspapers of Washington, led by The Star, are doing a monumental piece of work in trying to drive out the numbers rack- eteers.” Told that The Star, the Washing- ton Post, the Herald, the Times and the four local radio stations had ac- ceded to a request of United States Attorney Garnett in refraining from publication and broadcasting of to- talked numbers from the race tracks, Mr. Moran said: “Washington, the city, is given credit in my part of the country for starting the numbers game, though I have read that it got its start in New York. The origin of the game makes no difference. The actual work- ing of the game is what hurts. As a law enforcement officer for many years, I believe that most of the hood- lum element thrives on this racket. That it is a racket is a fact known to most lawyers, police officers, gov- ernment law enforcement officials and others interested. The general pub- lic, I believe, is not aware of the ex- tent of this racket—nor why it should be called a racket. Anything in America may be called a racket where the promoters have all the best of the bargain, where the person on the other end has little or no chance for an even break. “Knowing the numbers game as I do, having watched its promoters at work, having put some of them be- hind the bars, I have no hesitancy whatsoever in saying that this is the greatest racket in America. The odds against winning are terrific, and the odds that a winner can collect are another factor. I have found that 80 long as a very few winners appear they may win; but if everybody taps the till the bankers move out. That is another profit of racketeering.” ELECTRIC INSTITUTE TO FIGHT “NUMBERS” Star Reporter to Discuss Fight on Gamblers at Luncheon Tomorrow. Joining with other trade and civic organizations in the drive to rid Wash- ington of the “numbers” racket, the Electric Institute of Washington to- morrow will hear about the local gam- bling evil at a luncheon in the Har- rington Hotel at 12:30 p.m. John J. Daly of the staff of The Star has been invited by the institute to discuss the fight against gambling racketeers now being waged by police, prosecuting authorities, newspapers and radio stations. In a notice of the meeting to mem- bers of the institute J. S. Bartlett, managing director, suggested as worthy of serious consideration the following questions: “Is Washington the gambling center of America Do you know how many Washingtonians play numbers regularly? What are the chances of winning?"” The program will include entertain- ment by Miss Evalyn Tyner, radio planist, and Harry Angelico, song leader. Arrangements for the meeting are in charge of a committee headed by Norman H. Barnes and including Ed- ward Buel, Harry Lease, M. C. Turpin, C. T. Shropshire, A. C. Eastburn, A, L. McMillan, L. T. Souder and Paul West. ST ACTRESS IS REPORTED INVOLVED WITH SCHULTZ Two Lawyers Also Said to Be Linked With Alleged Plot to Evade Arrest. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 10.—Data reputedly involving a Broadway act- ress and two New York attorneys with the alleged efforts of Arthur (Dutch) Schultz, one-time Bronx beer baron, to evede arrest on Federal income tax charges, will be turned over to Federal authorities by the Police Department, it was learned last night. The Daily News said it was possible United States Attorney Martin Conboy would seek indictments charging the trio with harboring a fugitive. Names of the actress and the attorneys were not revealed. A police lieutenant and four de- tectives, under secret orders unknown to the rest of the force, had been work- ing on the case for months, and had trailed Schultz, now under arrest, in Albany, N. Y., to Havana, Cuba, and traced him to Honolulu, Papal Cook Is Dead. Catherine Faustel, for 37 years cook to the Pope at the Vatican, has died at_Zell, in Bavaria, aged 73. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Columbia Permanent Build~ ing Association of the District of Columbia for the election of four directors will be held on Tuesday. December 11. 1934, at 7:30 pm. at the office No. 733 i2th st. n FRI of the association. Washington, D. C. MITH. _Secretary. NOTICE 18 IVEN THAT THE annual “stockholders’ meeting of the In- dustrial Bank of Washington will be held at_the Whitelaw Hotel, 13th and T nw. in the City of Washington. Dist of Columbia, on Tuesday, January 8. at 5 o'clock p.m.. for the pun of electing directors for the ensuing vear and the transaction of any other business as may come before the meeting, JESSE W. LOUIS. Sec. MI. FLA —SECRET INVESTIGATIONS hrough our branch office there. H t lutely reliable._eficient. confidential. tab in Washinzton 50_consecutive 5. Consult BRADFORD INVESTIGA- SERVICE, Otis Building, 810 18th st. nw. Washington. D. C. Phone Na- tional_4610. 15% IPS MOVING LOADS .. Phila_and Freauent trips to other East- ern citles. _ “Dependable Service Since 806." DAVIDSON mNB!‘Es n%z STORAGE_CO.._Decatur_2500. WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI- R !Pull-'R & STORAGE CO.. North 1!151338. Better Take Heed! real Winter comes have us Bt Yoot Th 00 shape. Keeb but lnap: save tgle n;:‘r' Tshernéw‘n SiX ‘“fia‘““ the hardest. or us NOW! are A ! ONS 933 V 8t. KOONS coumpany “wortn sz ELECTRICAL %t e Ay you. See your Telephone Di- nearest you or call Wi No fob t0o small or too large CHAMBERS .20 0 ™0 world, Complete funerals as low as $76 e SR, e et Ondartakers and ARSIStaNts. Mary D. Bailey (left), assistant to the United States district attorney in Chicago, and Mrs. George Bass, in charge of the Government's opera- tions on users of narcotics, who conducted a drive in Chicago that brought about the arrest of over 100 dope nddis:s in the city. The drive climaxed weeks of data collecting by the two wol en, and through their efforts it is expected that a powerful Chicago dope ring will be smashed. —Wide World Photo. The Numbers “Pay-Off” How a Newspaper May Aid the City’s Worst Racket by Printing “Totals” Is Explained. OW does publication of the “mutuel totals” by a news- paper help the numbers racket? A numbers runner told a Star reporter the other day that four people out of five who play the num- bers game regularly depend altogether on the “totals” for their information on the winning number, or “pay-off.” That is just a guess. But try it your- self and make your own conclusion. The numbers game now is being run with the total prices paid in the first three races at Houston, Tex. Maybe there is a legitimate interest in the prices paid by winners of races at Houston, although bookmaking is ille- gal in the District. But the totals of these prices has no interest to any- body not playing the numbers game. Explanation of System. Here is how it is worked. A news- paper prints the Houston results as follows: HOUSTON. FIRST. Salut d'Amour (Bagur) $8.30 s;‘ ;3 $4.40 Wise Eddie (McCune). 3.00 George (Lindberg)., 470 SEC *Raffles P'blem (Hughes) Whoa Pack (Pa: Radiator (Greer) .. *Fleld. $19.20. THIRD. > od (3. King).. $9.20 $6.50 $3.70 0l (Boucher. Chaterfa e FOURTH. i) ....S13.70 $6.10 $4.20 Sl R i) 570 340 Wise Anne (McTague) . 3160 FIFTH Happy Helen (Callahan) $3.00 Ney Flag (Lindberg) . . out Chirlie Dawn (Parvin) out The numbers in black-face under each race—$30.20, $49.20, $37.40—are the totals of the prices—that is, the totals resulting from adding the prices paid for win, place and show. .$24.50 $6.10 $4.30 320 290 820 out out out ‘The numbers gambler looks for these numbers and knows that the “pay-off”” number is the three-number combination resulting from taking the numeral preceding the decimal point in each total. The “pay-off” in this case is 097. Now, suppose the newspapers—as The Star, Post, Herald and Times have done—all agreed to eliminate publishing this total. The numbers gambler would have to add these figures himself—8.30 plus 5.70 plus 4.40 plus 4.10 plus 3.00 plus 4.70 for the first total; 24.50 plus 6.10 plus 4.30 plus 3.20 plus 2.90 plus 8.20 for the second total, and 920 plus 6.50 plus 3.70 plus 11.00 plus 3.80 plus 3.20. Not a hard task, when you might win something? Perhaps not, but considering the mentality of the great majority of regular numbers victims, a fair job in simple arithmetic. ‘The point stressed by United States Attorney Garnett has been that print- ing the totals is of interest only to the numbers gamblers; that failure to print the totals would deprive a great number of them of their ready, avail- able source of information—stamped with accuracy which newspaper pub- lication implies—on the “pay-off.” Exchange Banned Figures, When the New York Stock Ex- change, for instance, stopped publica- tion of certain figures on total trad- ing, except in round numbers, the numbers racketeers had to get another number. If the race totals were stop- ped, they might get another number, but that matter could be taken care of when it arose. The publication of the race track totals interests nobody but the gam- blers, and the assurance of such pub- lication is said to be one of their greatest assets in conducting the game, pronounced Washington's largest racket and conducted by the city's chief un- derworld “big shots.” MINING CONGRESS TO MEET IN CAPITAL Organization Will Draft Program of Co-ordination With Other Industries. Looking with favor upon a course which business groups are following with increasing willingness at the present time, the American Mining Congress will meet here this week to draft a platform of co-ordinated ac- tion for all branches of the industry. Sessions will be held at the Mayflower Hotel. This task is scheduled for Thurs- day afternoon, the second session of their annual convention here, with representatives of the copper, coal, lead and sinz, gold and silver, iron and anthracite coal industries named to present the views of their particu- lar groups. In its notice of intention to take such action, the congress sug- gested to its members that it “develop a platform for all mining and the in- dorsement of all natural resource in- dustsies.” Further emphasis on the desirabil- ity of co-operative action between in- dustrial groups will be given at the Friday afternoon meeting, when seven speakers will talk on ‘this general topic. Among them is Clinton L. Bardo, president of the National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers. First meeting of the congress will take place Thursday morning, at which time the condition of the in- dustry and the activities of the con- gress during the past year will be discussed. After drafting the pro- posed platform Thursday afternoon, a special meeting of the board of di- rectors will take place. The annual dinner is planned that night. Three general sessions are planned on Fri- day, with committee meetings on Sat- urday to close the convention. POST PLANS 6-HOUR COAST-TO-COAST HOP By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 10.— Wiley Post, round-the-world pilot and recent adventurer into the strato- sphere over Oklahoma, said yesterday there is a possibility that “sometime in the future” he may attempt to fly through the upper air from Los An- i‘:le! to New York in possibly six lours. He intimated, however, that such a is- | project would depend largely on the s Standards findings of the Bureau of experts as to the results of his altitude flight Friday showing whether he broke the present record of nearly 47,500 feet, £ Smugglers Don Diving Suits to Retrieve Drugs By the Associated Press. A Chinese, a diver’s suit and waterproof cans of morphine were seized by Federal agents in Seattle, Wash., in their week end drive on dope peddlers. Combinations like this were said today by Harry J. Anslinger,’ chief of the Narcotics Bureau, to be responsible for importation of vast quantities of dope from the Orient. The cans are thrown into har- bors from incoming ships before docking. Chinese smugglers then don.diving suits and retrieve the contraband. SWEETHEART WAITS 22 YEARS FOR PRISONER Slayer, Sentenced to Life, Wins Pardon to Return to His “Marie” in Italy. By the Associated Press. STILLWATER, Minn., December 10. —More than 22+years ago when “Mike” Gentllcore entered the penitentiary to begin serving a life term for murder, his sweetheart in Italy sent him the word: “Keep hope. I shall wait for you.” Today “Mike” stand pardoned. He awaits only the arrangement of a passport and other details. Then he will sail for Naples and the “Marie” who, since May, 1912, has kept hope and waited, as she promised she would. “Mike” was sentenced for killing a man who had stoien money “Mike” had saved, looking toward his return to “Marie.” He is now 47 years old. Conference Here Tomorrow May View Crusade With Satisfaction. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 10.—The Na- tion’s law enforcement chiefs, called to a crime conference in Washington tomorrow, may look upon 1934 as a banner year in the crusade against criminals. Federal, State and local officials joined in a drastic purging of the underworld that eliminated these malefactors from the scene: Slain. John Dillinger. “Pretty Boy” Floyd. Homer Van Meter. “Baby Face” Nelson. Harry Pierpont (executed). Charles Makley. Jack Klutas. Herbert Youngblood. Eugene Green. ‘Tommy Carroll. Verne Sankey (suicide). Vern Miller. Clyde Barrow. Bonnie Parker. “Ice Wagon” Connors. “Blackie” Thompson. Fred Goetz. Willie Sharkey (suicide). Imprisoned. Russell Clark. Edward Shouse. ‘Walter Dietrick. Harry Copeland. ‘Waxey Gordon. Murray Humphreys. Roger Touhy. Basil Banghart, Albert Kator. Isaac Costner, Gus Schaeffer. “Pur” Sammons, Gordon Alcorn. Ludwig Schmidt. i Arrested. Dutch Schultz. Adam Richetti. Ed McFadden. Joe Palmer. With the lines of the law generally | tightened, virtually all of the major kidnapings were solved. Bruno Richard Hauptman was seized in the abduction of the Lindbergh infant. The Union Station massacre at Kan- sas City was brought to a solution. Scene on the east front of the Capitol in wake of the first offi- cial visit of the season of the Snow King, showing workmen clearing paths to the building, ~—Star Staff Photo. DEATH IN NARCOTIC RAID STARTS QUIZ Woman’s Leap to Escape Police Under Scrutiny at Baltimore. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, December 10.—The death of a 50-year-old woman as the A full score of persons accused of harboring the Dillinger desperadoes | were brought to justice. The Dil- linger, Touhy, and Underhill-Brady gangs were demolished. Police Commissioner Valentine of New York instituted the “muss 'em up” policy. State’s Attorney Courtney _an- nounced at Chicago that his staff had convicted 5,501 persons during the last twe vears and that 85 per cent of those tried for banditry and burglary had been sentenced to prison. Capt. John Norton cleaned up Chi- cago's “valley,” one-time proving ground for young felons, by arrest- ing 7,796 in a 10-month period. In/almost every section the law “cracked down” with a heavy hand. HUNTERS WARNED TO AVOID HIGHWAYS Maryland and Virginia Wardens Cite Danger of Hitting Mo- torists on Roads. Hunters in Maryland and Virginia have begn warned by game wardens in those States against shooting game too close to highways because of the danger of hitting motorists and others passing along the thoroughfares. The warning was sent after State officials had their attention called to the matter by the American Automo- bile Association District of Columbia Motor Club, following complaints of members. “Few hunters,” said Ernest N. Smith, executive vice president of the A. A. A., “would deliberately fire their guns near & highway. However, in the ex- citement of the hunt, they may over- look nearby traffic. The safe pro- cedure is for them to familiarize themselves with the locality in which they are engaged in sport and see that they are well away from roads.” GIRL SCOUTS FIELD INSTITUTE WILL MEET Mrs. J. Harris Franklin to Pre- side at Sessions Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A, Mrs. J. Harris Franklin, chairman of Badges and Awards of the Girl result of a week end narcotics raid went under police investigation today. Federal agents, meanwhile, lined up the prosecution of five persons ar- rested as an alleged “mail order” nar- cotics ring was smashed in Saturday's raid on the New Condon Hotel. Mrs. Fanny Stein, 50, who jumped from a second-story window of the hotel as agents entered her room, died yesterday. Her death was the only one reported in the Nation-wide week end narcotics drive. The narcotics agents had not sought Mrs. Stein as a member of the dope peddling ring, but they found in her room a quantity of women's clothing they suspected was stolen. VIRGINIA RAIDS CONTINUE. Physicians Among 13 Seized By United States Men in Mountain Section. ROANOKE, Va., December 10 (#).— Federal agents brought to 13 the number of persons arrested in narcotic raids in Southern and Southwestern Virginia during the past five days, adding eight names to the list yes- terday. Those held include Ed Henry of Abingdon, described by police as a large-scale operator; Dr. Boyd E. P. Dickerson of Abingdon, and six others from Giles County, Marion, Danville and Bristol. Dr. Dickerson was released on $5,000 bond after a hearing here be- fore United States Commissioner Charles D. Fox, jr., while the other seven have been ordered removed to the Roanoke County Jail at Salem in lieu of bonds totaling $30,000, and or- dered held for the grand jury at the January term of United Siates Dis- trict Court here. Tennessee Wants Henry. Bail was set at $10,000 for Henry, arrested Friday night. Should Henry j make bond, he will face another war- rant in Tennessee, which also charges him with the sale of drugs. Besides Henry and Dr. Dickerson, those arrested today are Ike Painter of Pearisburg, whese band was placed at $1,000; John Serrell, alias John Sorrell, colored, $5,000; P. P. and Charles Linkenhoker of Narrows, $1,500 and $2500, Trespectivel Charles Wilson of Bristol, Va., $5,000, and Gilbert Gilliam of Marion, $5,000. Dr. J. Clavin Hurst of Roanoke is at liberty under $5,000 bond; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, John Russo and Mark Johnston had previously been arrested, the latter four in Danville, Mr. and Mrs, Brown were freed under $1,000 bond each, while Johnston and Scouts of the District, will preside be held Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. In the morning the conference will discuss whether the majority of the girls work for the badge or because of interest in the subject, choice and training of examiners, courts of awards programs, the golden eaglet, and badge standards. Training and personnel, badges and awards, camp and publicity will fea- ture the afternoon session talks. ‘The following members of the re- gional organizations will take part in the program: Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, Stratford, Va.; Mrs. Legh R. Powell, jr., Norfolk, Va.; Mary Parlett, Bal- timore, Md.; Caroline Lyder, Balti- more, Md.; Mrs. Campbell E. Waters, “Washington, D. C., and Adelaide Wer- ner. —_ .Pope Receives Publisher. VATICAN CITY, December 10 (#). —Pope Pius granted an audience to- day to Frank E.‘Gannett, American newspaper publisher, and members of his party. The visitors came to Rome with let- ters of presentation from -Cardinal Hayes of New York and Archbishop Mooney of Rochester, N. Y. Night Final Delivery The “Pink Edition” of The Star, known as the Nigh Final, printed at 6 p.m., is deliver: t throughout the city at 55¢ per month or, together with The Sunday Star, at 70c per month, This is a special service the very latest and complete news of the - Salldl{?tlon:.\ 5000 mlg s‘:y that 2 ed regular] our will m‘&mm. 4 . that many cPeycmle desire for ay. mnfint the “Night e, and delivery at the Washington Field Institute to| Russo are being held in jail at Salem. Agents indicated others were being sought. All of those who fell into the agents’ net yesterday were charged with the sale of narcotics. —_— Assassination Films Barred. Films of the assassination of King Alexander were barred from the Neth- erlands. Z \E':IIIIIllllIIIIllll:;{ll\E':IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IR YOUR HEATING ADVISOR RS CSAMTTITITE [’ heating. RSSAMIITT S I i} Just Phone Us— District 8223 Club Quits Basket Distribution, COAL MEN PROFFER POWER(PLAN TO U. S. Farm Konoilmfilufion Scheme Urged on Ickes to Supplant Present Program. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 10.—A na- tional reccvery program predicated on the electrification of homes of 43,000,000 farm residents has been forwarded to Secretary of Interior Ickes and was made public yesterday by George J. Leahy, chairman of the National Job Saving and Investment Protection Bureau for the coal in- dustry. Leahy said the plan proposed cur- tailment of Federal hydro-electric power developments and substitution of electrical development from pres- ent sources. ‘The Government plan, Leahy said, “will eventually cost more than $4,- 000,000,000, put more than 200,000 persons out of work and electrify only a few hundred thousand farms over & long period of years.” The coal industry’s program, he said, “would put nearly 600,000 men in permanent jobs instead of elimi- nating 200,000 and would electrify 6,- 000,000 farms instead of a small number.” “We have recommended to Mr. Ickes,” Leahy said, “that a commit- tee be appointed from representatives of the coal industry, railroads, utili- ties and the Federal Public Works Administration to discuss the possi- bilities of such a gigantic program.” LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON $. ADAMS S Nover g™ Aids Few Families Regularly Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, December 10.—Announcement was made today by the Board of Directors of the Sil- ver Spring Lions Club that the club has decided to abandon its practice of distributing Christmas baskets this year, and instead will concentrate its | WOUNDED WOMAN DIES; MANUFACTURER IS HELD Lebanon Man Will Be Charged With Murder of Worker, Detective Says. By the Associated Press. LEBANON, Pa., December 10.— Emma Miller, 28-year-old factory worker, who was shot on a lonely drill field of the National Guard Reserva- tion at Colebrook, died yesterday from a bullet wound in her heart and spine. County Detective George Tucker said Byron A. Laudermilch, manufac- turer, who was found in a private sanatorium Thursday, a few hours after the midnight shooting, will be charged with murder in an informa- tion he is preparing for presentation today. Laudermilch, who is wounded, already has been charged with assault with intent to kill. ‘The detective, soon after the shoot- ing, asserted he believed Laudermilch had been wounded by a bullet, but he changed his opinion after an ex- amination of a pistol found near the wounded woman. Two cartridges had been fired, the detective said, but one had been shot long before the other. Ballistics experts have identified the bullet which killed Miss Miller as having been fired from the pistol, Tucker stated, and the ownership of the weapon has been traced to Lauder- milch. R YOUTH ON WAY HOME Mother of Williams Student Says He Is Not Missing. ST. LOUIS, December 10 (#).— Sidney Maestre, 19, freshman student at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass,, is not missing, but is on his way home for a visit, his mother, Mrs. Sid- ney Maestre, said last night. Reports that her son had disap- peared, she said, probably arose be- cause he left school without obtaining permission of college authorities. She declined to say why he was making the visit home. Maestre is the son of the president of a St. Louis bank. Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watcheg into MONEY at A.Xahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 42 YEARS at 935 F STREET MR N I¢’s part of our regular service to act as your consultant in all matters of Just call Heating Head- quarters— William King & Son— and tell us your problem, whether it concerns the fuel you use or the proper functioning of your heating plant. Draw on our 99 years of ex- perience—there’s no obligation. WILLIAM KING @ SON COAL MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 1898 1151 16th STREET funds in assistance to one or two families in need of more than food. It was asserted that many needy families aided in this manner in the past are now being relatively well cared for by Government and other relief agencies. The club plans to extend its aid to several indigent fam- ilies beyond the holiday time, and to | the extent that its resources permit. Prior to this the club has distributed approximately 30 baskets in the com- munity each Christmas. The board also announced that a ladies’ night of the club will be held December 18. At this time the club's | annual charity ball drive will be offi- cially launched. The ball, which is the organization’s | principal means of raising funds for service work, will be held in January. Aiding the president, Arthur L. Blakeslee, in plang for the affair, are F. Joseph Weber, Tallman W. Peel, J. Howell Forsyth, Harry J. Trainor, Dr. James J. Hanan, Walter B. Crosssan, Raymond C. Williams, David G. Harger and E. F. McDevitt. ! Make Sure of a Bonus ¥ *See Etz and Sce Better” Your joy in giving a rel- ative or friend a pair of ETZ glasses for Christ- mas will only be excelled by their joy in seeing with them. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. 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