Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 3

THE EV G_STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 2 ;| 11 ORGANIZATIONS THANK | WITNESS UNABLE TO NAME “TIP-OFF" Proprietor of Cafe Near Raid Scene Heard “Voice in the Air.” (Continued From First Page.) formula for determining promotions He also advocated consolidation of the metropolitan and park police iorces. Asked about prostitution in his pre- ‘ cinct, Bowers said, “There is very little.” | The committee recessed for luncheon after hearing Bowers. More Patrolmen Needed. Capt. Mansfleld, the first witness, told the committee his precinct cov- ered an area of nearly four square miles, with a population of 60,000. Its personnel of 70 men, he said, is inade- quate properly to patrol the precinct. Mansfield read a report he submit- ted last year to Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superinteadent of police, recommend- ing 18 additiona! men. He explained, however, he cou.d use now 25 addi- tional foot patrolmen and six motor cycle officers. At this point Mansfield leaned back in his chair and nearly fell over. “I thought I was in the | station house,” he apologized. The committee members laughed. Macpfield, in response to questions by Fitzpatrick, said he believed the civil service system for appointment of members of the force should be retained, but efficiency ratings should be handled exclusively by the precinct commanders and the major and superintendent. Like other captains who preceded him, Mansfield said a merger of the Metropolitan and Park Police forces “would be a mighty good thing.” Mansfield testified there were six murders in his precinct last year, all | involving colored persons. All six, he | said, were cleared up by members of his precinct. Police Trial Boards. Asked for his views on the Trial Crime Prob At left: Lieut. Lloyd E. Kelly of terday before the House investigation At right: Hugh Fred, proprietor east, who testified concerning charg graphed as he answered a subpoena. e Witnesses 3 the fifth precinct as he testified yes- of District crime. of a tea house at 115 B street south- es of police leaks. He was photo- —Star Staff Photos. insisted he did not know the refer- ence about seeing “something,” had anything ‘o do with a raid. Fitzpatrick ssked Fred bluntly if it was Salkeld who gave him the in-| formation. “No,” he deciared. “I don’t know who it was. I don't know Salkeld.” | “Would you say it was not Sal- keld?” asked Fitzpatrick. “No, I would not,” replied Fred. Board, Mansfield said he thought the officer accused should be allowed to determine the tvpe of board—either civilian or police board | In response to further questions Did you consider that you had been ‘tipped off' that there was to: be a raid?” inquired Fitzpatrice. “No, sir,” declared Fred. s no tip-off, gentlemen.” then called Chairman Randolph life,” he replied. “I wouldn't know him if I stumbled over him.” Inspector Headley followed Salkeld and he was questioned immediately about a conversation he had Saturday with Capt. Morgan, Lieut. Kelly and Fox. The conference occurred about 5 o'clock Headley said, after Morgan had been dismissed from the witness stand. , Headley was asked the substance of Morgan's statements and he replied: “He saild something about his testi- mony here in which he was told that “There | every man in the precinct was taking | graft except ome, dumb.” and he was too Headley could not recall About gambling and prostitution in pregs attention to Morgan's state- |however, what Morgan said about his precinct, Mansfield declared: “I didn't come here with a halo around my head. Of course. we have | gambling, but it's petty, and I don't believe I have had a half dozen com- plaints about prostitution since I have been at No. 9.” | Mansfield then advocated a manda- | tory jail sentence for prostitutes, cou- | pled with a “stiff” fine, He said the present $25 penalty is too small, Mansfield pointed out that in De- troit these women are sentenced to spend a night in the morgue, but he thought that penalty is “too grue- | some.” Next, Mansfield urged a voluntary 25-year retirement law for policemen, | with compulsory retirement after 30 | years of service. The department, he | said, should be composed of ,\oung‘ men, Fred Testifies. Fred followed Mansfield, and said | he had seen Cept. Morgan only cnce | and that was when he went to the | fifth precinct station to make a com- plaint about a suspicious character who had been seen around his place of business. During that visit, Fred said, the raid at 113 B street was discussed. | He declared ne told Morgan some one | passed him on the street and said: | “Watch your front at 2 o'clock. I| don't know who it was. It was just| in the air.” “Was that remark addressed to you?” inquired Fitzpatrick, “No,” he replied. “Do you know who it was?” asked Fitzpatrick. “No,” declared Fred. “I put two| and two together after the raii, that | was all.” Pressed by Fitzpatrick, Fred am- plified his previous statement and said the remark came from a 2roup of several men who passed his place of business. Fred 'nsisted he did not pay any | attention o the person who made the remark, but he was certain it oc- curred between 10 and 10:30 a.m., on | the day of the raid Informer Not Identified. Fitzpatrick called attention to Capt. Morgan’s testimony in which be said Fred had told him a “certain per- son” came by his place and told him to stand at his front door at 2 o'clock and he would “see some- thing.” Fred said certain portions of Mor- gan's testimony were incorrect. He SPECIAL NOTICES. O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: MR._OTIS Clark Pope has sold his business. known “'Plg_and Whistle.” 1012 Vermont ave. nw. Wash. D C. to Mrs. Rita E. Harrington. Please mail all claims against #aid business to the CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO. District Nat'l. Bank g‘l‘dzm;lynh.. D. C.. on or before March TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I WILL ot be responsible for any labor or con- tracting done on any of my property by Dersons, other than ayself. Mrs. L. Spring, Md. a written order by HAYESMAN, el oeree SROOHCES e, H DERBIEte ehelpeering SErVICE. DUPONT IRON WORKS. Natl. 3766, ATR_ CONDITIONIN ering ins prices. 1232 14th st. n.'.‘ Dfllt.u my. el 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- self. RICHARD A. 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He said, however, he was ‘“glad” the place had been raided and closed. “Tip-Off Still Mystery. The committees spent nearly 3'z hours yesterday afternoon in a futile attempt to solve the mystery of the raid “tip-off.” It recalled to the wit- ness stand Capt. Morgan, in whose territory the suspected gambling es- tablishment was located; Salkeld, the detective, and Inspector Albert J. Headley, who has administrative su- | pervision over the fifth precinct. | Neither Morgan nor Salkeld was | able to throw any additional light on the mystery, although parts of their testimony were widely contra- dictory. Morgan insisted he had sev- eral conferences with Salkeld before | the raid—one between 9 and 10 a.m. and another between 11 and 12. Salkeld, however, declared Morgan did not discuss the raid plans with him until about 1 o'clock and he carried them out almost immediately. Headley likewise failed to aid in clearing up the “tip-off " mystery, even after Schulte warned him that some one “is in a serious jam and is liable to go to jail.” | Accused of Being Evasive. Headley was subjected to a re- lentless fire of questions and his at- | tempt to evade direct answers brought | down the wrath of Schulte, who ac- | cused him of being evasive and “run- ning around the bush.” Schulte also | criticized Headley for failing to in- | vestigate the “tip-off” case promptly. Headley's excuse was he did not want to interfere in any way with the committee's investigation. “This committee can't interfere with your work, inspector,” Schulte declared. Capt. Morgan was recalled to the witness stand immediately after the committee’s luncheon recess. Fitzpatrick explained he had been recalled to explain certain parts of his testimony concerning the raid at 113 B street southeast. Morgan admitted he had a second | conversation with Salkeld about the | proposed raid between 11 and 12| o'clock. At that time he said Salkeld | seemed to be “very anxious” to make | the rald to convince him that the place was not in operation. “You failed to tell us Saturday about the second conference,” inter- ruptea Fitzpatrick. Morgan said he did not recall seeing Salkeld leave the precinct station after plans for the raid were dis- cussed. He said it was possible, however, for the detective to leave without being seen. Fitzpatrick asked Morgan how long it had been after the raid when he saw Fred. “About two weeks,” replied Morgan. “What did he say?” inquired Fits- patrick. Morgan explained that Fred had come to the precinct station to talk to him about a mysterious car that| had been parked early in the morn- ing in front of his establishment. * Told of Impending Raid. At that conference Morgan said the subject of the raid was discussed, and Fred said at some time during the morning of the raid « man “came street would be raided at 2 o'clock. The only conversation Morgan said he had since testifying Saturday was with the men in the precinct about the newspaper accounts. Fitzpatrick pressed persistently for an answer. “If you will tell me what you have in mind, I will try and an- swer it,” said Morgan. Finally, Morgan admitted he had talked with Inspector Headley, Lieut. Lloyd E. Kelly and & man named Fox who has charge of the Fifth Precinct Boys' Club. He said there was @ general conversation about newspaper headlines and that he had denied he accused Salkeld of being a “tip-off.” Fitzpatrick continued to press Morgan for information about the conversation and he persistently de- clared he could not recall. “Did Lieut. Kelly tell you that Salkeld could not have been the tip- off?” asked Fitzpatrick. “He might have said it, but I don't recall,” said Morgan. “Kelly was doing some talking but I don't re- member what he said.” Morgan was then excused and Salkeld recalled to the stand. Salkeld was asked if he knew Fred. “I pever saw the man in my 1 | o'clock in the morning Salkeld. “Did the captain make a state- | ment that he had talked with Salkeld on the day of the raid?” asked Fitz- patrick. Yes, I think he did.” "I think he said he talked with Salkeld about 10 jeut. Kelly at that time said something that would show Salkeld could not have been the “tip-off.” “Liable to Go to Jail.” Schulte pressed Headley for a more definite answer to the questions about the conference. “You know, Inspector,” said Schulte, “one of the men involved in this cese is in a serious ‘jam’ and some one is liable to go to jail” Headley. however, said he could not remember exactly. Headley later hesitated in giving answers to questions as to whether a policeman should pay for damage when he breaks in a place in a war- rantless raid. upon the tacit approval of the captain, “Come on, inspector, let's have it.” sald Schulte. “You're evasive. are running around the bush.” “I'm not,” replied Headley. “You shouldn't be afraid to answer these questions,” declared Schulte. “If you are trying to shield some one, come out with it."” Denies Shielding Anyone. “I'm not trying to shield any one,* said Headley. After considerable argument, Head- ley finally admitted that Capt. Mor- gan had the door repaired that Salkeld had broken when raiding 113 B street. He testified the repairs were made on complaint of the owner. Headley said he though Salkeld's action was improper in raiding the place without a warrant and that as a legal proposition Capt. Morgan was wrong in permitting it. A few minutes later, Headley was asked about a former policeman named Smith, who was dismissed. Morgan and Salkeld, in their testi- mony Saturday, revealed that this man frequents the fifth precinct sta- tion and accompanies a detective while he is on duty. Headley said he did not know Smith, neither did he know that the man calls frequently at the station house. He sald he would make it his business to find out what the man is doing if he were the captain. Headley then admitted he knew Fred, but had never discussed with him the raid at 113 B street. Fitzpatrick afterward questioned Headley as to whether he had made any effort to find out the name of the man who told Fred there would be a raid on 113 B street. “No, sir,” replied Headley. “Why not?” asked Fitzpatrick. “Because I don't want to interfere with the work of the committee.” Fitzpatrick did not like that answer. “Haven't you some responsibility?” he shouted. “Yes,” admitted Headley. “Why didn't you try and find out?” asked Fitzpatrick. “Well,” said Headley, “I don't know.” “Are you content to stand and let this committee find out?” inquired Fitzpatrick. “I consider this as a case in court,” Headley answered. “You're refusing to co-operate with your department when it has been shown there is a ‘tip-off’,” remarked Schulte. A moment later Schulte pounded the table, charging Headley with being derelict in his duty. “Your men have been accused by a citizen of taking graft and you've done nothing about it,” declared Schulte. “You've not turned a hand.” Lieut. Kelly of the fifth precinct was called to the stand when Headley was excused and questioned about the conversation at the precinct station Saturday afternoo: TIME TO HAVE YOUR SPRING HAT CLEANED REBLOCKED BACHRAC Millinery and Hat Blockers 7331 SUNW 0d Opening for TWO SALESMEN Must be high-grade men, ex- perienced, with good reputa- tion and characterreferences. Liberal proxosition to the right men. Apply at once to Mr. Flynn— W. C. & A. N. Ml 1119 13th St LLER Di. 4464 You | PROBE OF RALY' FINANCE BACKED Jones of R. F. C. Suggests Bank Control Study Is Advisable. By the Associated Press. Chairman Jesse Jones of the Re- congjruction Finance Corporation told | a Senate committee today an investi- gation of banker control and financ- ing of railroads “might serve a good purpose.” . The Texan, questioned by members of the Interstate Commerce Commit- tee on the Wheeler resqlution pro- posing such an inquiry, said he had long been of the opinion that “our railroads are dominated by bankers.” “That’s rather natural where the bankers hold the purse strings” he said, adding such control had “not always been to the detriment of the roads and not always in the interest of the roads.” He said the R. F. C. had no power to subpoena witnesses, but could with- hold loans to railroads. Investment Check Advised. He appeared after Charles D. Ma- | haffie, member of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, asserted a law pre- venting one railroad investing in the securities of another without commis- sion approval was “entirely feasible" and one way of keeping close tab on “extravagant expenditures” and un- wise stock investments. Jones said the R. F. C. had loaned $450.000,000 to 60 railroads and $70,- 000,000 had been repaid. Fourteen loans approximating $50.000,000 were in default, he said, but he added the corporation did not expect to “lose much money.” “You are a natural optimist?” Sena- tor Couzens, Republican, of Michigan observed. “Yes, I am,” Jones replied. Couzens then recalled that Jones had said the R. F. C. would:not lose any money on the $90,000,000-“Dawes bank loan.” “If I said that T was pretty opti- memc," Jones said. Tentative Commitments, | He added the corporation had ten- tative commitments now for the Colo- rado Southern, Missouri-Kansas-Texas | and Chicago. Great Western. He said there had been a “lot of talking” about reorganizations of the Denver, | Rio Grande Western, the Missouri | Pacific and Western Pacific, but no | plans had been suggested thus far for | reorganization of the Rock Island or ’lhe St. Louis-San Francisco. | He said he favored reorganizations | of railroads whereby securities would | | be issued on the basis of interest pay- | able if earned, such as giving a man & $1,000 bond, but with contingent in- terest, and letting the bondholders have a “voice in the management of the road.” The Van Sweringens, he said, had | not submitted a complete reorganiza- | tion plan for the Missouri Pacific. “If and when we do co-operate in | {a plan for that road,” he said, “we'd have a clean first mortgage for the | new and old money.” The old money | he referred to is $23,000,000 of R. F. | C. loans. — e RULE IS INVOKED T0 FORCE AID BILL INTO CONFERENCE __ (Continued Prom First Page.) the White House had asked congres- sional leaders to block any other silver or monetary legislation this session. | The House Rules Committee, | headed by Chairman O’Connor, pre- | sented to the House the resolution | which would send the bill to confer- | ence and bar any attempts to agree to Senate amendments now. The Rules Committee acted only after Speaker Byrns, just back from the White House, met the Democratic committeemen and asked them if it would not be putting the President on the spot to force him to veto a | | relief bill because of a silver amend- ment. The Speaker emphasized he had no | authority io quote the President di- rectly on that line, but after his warning, the committee voted the resolution. However, one committee member, Representative Dies, Demo- cral, of Texas, joined with six other silver advocates in calling this morn- ing's meeting to discuss means of getting a vote, anyhow. They con- terfled sending the bill to conference threatened “further lengthy delay.’ ‘While the huge relief bill thus was in the midst of what administration leaders hoped would be its last contro- versy, the Capital showed renewed in- terest in the question who will ad- minister the giant task of swinging from the present. relief system to the new public works program. President Roosevelt, one informed source said, was considering an ad- visory council to help handle the bilhons. Among those mentioned for places on it were Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator; Secretary Ickes, public works administrator; Rear Ad- miral Christian J. Peoples, who would handle the construction of Federal buildings, and Robert Fechner, direc- tor of the Civilian Conservation Corps. Gen. Robert E. Wood of Chicago is expected in many quarters to head & business advisory group. <. Turn your old et trinkets, jew- elry and watches into MONEY at A.KXahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlum, Pres. 43 YEARS at935 F STREET Child Slayers Albert H. Fish (carrying Bible) shown handcuffed to Lawremce Stone (black mustache) as they were taken by deputy sheriffs to Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, N. Y., after separate convictions. Fish was sentenced to die in the electric chair as the slayer of Grace Budd, 10, in 1928. Stone got & life sentence as the furnace slayer of Jean Costigan, 5, at Mount Vernon, N. Y., in 1934. D. C. AIRPORT BILL BLOCKS SELECTION OF GRAVELLY POINT| ___(Continued From First Page.) representatives of the Army and Navy, none of whom favor the Gravelly | Point site, and for the further reason that the overwhelming weight of tes- | timony given by technical, competent | aviation authorities was not in favor | of the Gravelly Point site. | Commissioners’ Opinions Cited. “The committee’s opinion as above set out was strengthened by the fur- ther reason that the Commissioners | of the District of Columbia, in giving | their testimony before the subcom- | mittee, stated that unless the District | of Columbia’s portion of the money could be furnished by the Government without interest to the District of Co- | lumbia, that they were against the | establishment of & port at Gravelly Point, because there were other proj- ects before them of more importance. “It is, therefore, the opinion of the committee that the Gravelly Point site cannot now and probably could not in the future ever be economically de- veloped as a suitable airport, by reason of the fact that the apparent length of time that it would take for its com- pletion, together with the huge ex- penditure of money that would be necessary, makes the project pro- hibitive.” The subcommittee declared the need for a proper airport serving the Dis- trict of Columbia “is immediate.” “An airport is required that can be developed in the least possible time for the least cost, having in mind safety, proximity to the center of | Washington and adequate technical | facilities,” the subcommittee reported. Early Action Recommended. The subcommittee recommended hat funds should be provided imme- diately to develop an airport and that the commission to select the site be organized at once. Members of the commission are not 10 receive salaries, but are to be paid | wavel expenses. The commission is instructed to make a survey of “pos- | sible and practical sites” and to study testimony submitted in the various congressional hearings on the local airport matter. Within 30 days after a site has been chosen, the bill provides, the Presi- dent shall create another commis- sion, to be known as the Washington | Airport Commission, composed of three members, to establish and operate the airport on the site selected. The members must live “within 10/ miles of the Capital of the United States.” ’34 FORD V-8 Tudor Sedan ‘This car has every ap- pearance of a new car —from mileage and other standpoin Clean as a pin through- out. Enter Prison P. Photo. 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