Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1936, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8 Weather Bureau Forecast.) Showers this afternoon, followed by generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Tem- peratures—Highest, 86, at 1:30 p.m. yes- terday; lowest, 64, at 5:15 a.m. today. Full report on page A Closing New York Markets, Page 18 No. 33,641 -5. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. ch WASHINGTON, ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ). 10 BORAH REJECTS PLEA TO JOIN WITH ANTI-LANDON COMBINATION; PLATFO Own Candidacy Is Secondary, He Says. TIME TO SOUND CALL TO PEOPLE American Plank on Foreign Policy Is Asked. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Jure 8—Senator William E. Borah told his own Idaho delegation today he would not “go 4nto any combination or movement to stop Landon” or any other strong candidate. ‘Much has been said here about my foining in a movement to stop the leading candidates,” Borah said, “but Y do not feel that I want to go into any combination or movement to at- tempt to control the convention through any series of deals. “I defer to the members of the delegation as to what they desire to do. but we have nothing to gain by doing so. “They are willing for me to become the spearhead of a (stop) drive, but they say nothing about what will happen to me after the opposition has been destroyed.” Borah talked with the Idaho tielegation shortly after his arrival €rom Washington. Welfare of Party Foremost. “The welfare of the party is fore- most,” Borah continued. “It must be dynamited from its present lethargy. 1t must again be made to serve the cause of its party “My first interest is in platform. 1 have seen several of them. “If the convention adopts a timid expression on such vital questions as face us today. the cause is lost. The Republican party must sound a clarion call to the people through a dynamic platform. “We want a platform that means the Republican party will take up the fight of the people. “The time has come for a clarion call to the party to write a plain and epecific platform that is understand- able to the average man and woman. “One example is the need for an American plank regarding our foreign policy, to replace the cowardly strad- dling position taken on foreign affairs by the present administration. Candidacy Secondary. “As far as my candidacy is con- cerned, it has from the beginning been secondary to an enunciation of a plat- form that will be of real benefit to this country. If the fight we have made will turn the Republican party to the great principles we stand for, the fight will not have been made in vain. “If this convention does take a posi- tion that will make possible the ful- fillment of the great principles for which we stand, I shall leave Cleveland patisfied. “If it does not, I am not going to feave Cleveland satisfied. I shall not bow my head in defeat. “The Republican party is engaged in @ fight for its very life. We need a progressive, courageous, intelligent man, and a progressive, courageous and intelligent platform, or we cannot hope for victory. No Crystallization of Opinion. “I have been in many parts of the eountry. “What I have seen and heard leads me to believe there is much dissatis- | faction in the policies of the present administration. There is as yet no crystallization of opinion by the peo- ple as to what they are going to do mbout it. “It seems to me that we must de- wote ourselves in the first instances to see that the party takes the correct position on these vital (platform) questions. “The Republicans stand in a posi- tion in Cleveland which amounts to the organization of a new party. “Platforms I have seen—especially with respect to foreign relations— have been cowdardly and straddly af- fairs. Unless the country adopts a firm attitude, the United States will be drawn in foreign troubles.” In concluding Borah warned: “The Republican party is fighting “ (Sec CONVENTION, Page A-9.) JURY ACQUITS SEVEN OF U. S. FRAUD PLOT Were Accused of Conspiracy in Considering Irrigation Project Plans. By the Assoclated Press. A District Supreme Court jury today acquitted seven men of charges of con- spiracy to defraud the Government in 1934 during consideration of plans for @ $4,863,000 irrigation project in ‘Willacy County, Tex. The defendants were: William A. Harding, former member of the Willacy County district board; Frank P. Mc- Elwrath, Corsicana, Tex., contractor; Perry A. Welty and Charles R. Olberg, former P. W. A. engineers, and L. C. Hammond, H. W. Cole and James P. Barry, San Francisco lumberman. They were acquitted of accusations that they had attempted to induce the P. W. A. to substitute California red wood in construction of a conduit for a Rio Grande irrigation system after P. W. A had allocated money con- ditionally to the Willacy County Water Control and Improvement District No. 1. _The verdict came at 11:27 a.m. after the jury had deliberated since 3:43 p.m. last Friday. The trial started April 20. s L Governor Called to Parley by National Leaders at Cleveland. BY WILL P. KENNEDY, Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLEVELAND, June 8.—Gov. Harry | W. Nice of Maryland, a native of the National Capital, the outstanding Re- | publican victor two years ago as he | defeated Gov. Albert C. Ritchie by some 7,000 votes when all the rest of | the country was contributing to a | Democratic landslide, has become & | strong prospect for the vice presiden- | tial nomination. Shortly after the Maryland Governor arrived here late | yesterday he was called into confer- | ence by a group of national leaders, who had spent a hectic day trying to figure out the best man to run for | Vice President. While some party | | leaders were endeavoring to organize |a “stop Landon” movement, others, who thought “the only question is, who is to be candidate for Vice Presi- dent?” brought forward the name of Gov. Nice. Headquarters of the “Nice-for- President campaign” were opened this morning in parlor H, the Statler Ho- tel, with buttons to be distributed, banners and streamers exhibited and a band obtained to serenade the al- ways smiling Governor. The 16 votes |of the Maryland delegation are in- structed for Nice for President until | he releases them. They are abso- }lu!ely in his hands to do with as he | pleases. The real hope of the Mary- land delegation, however, is that he will be chosen as the vice presiden- tial nominee. They believe that if a Western man is nominated for Presi- dent the outstanding Republican vic- tor in the East two years ago should be given preference for the vice presi- dency. They figure Nice's greatest strength right now in the convention muddle is that he has not tried to (See NICE, Page A-9.) 16 DROWN AFTER CRASH Ship Collides With Barge in Yenisei River. MOSCOW, June 8 (#).—Sixteen passengers aboard a ship on the Yenisei River drowned Saturday in a collision with a barge, delayed dis- patches reaching the capital re- ported today. A motor vessel carrying 26 men and women workers in a lumber plant crashed into the barge near Kras- noyarsk, in Central Siberia, the dis- patches related. Only 10 were res- cued. T. Yenin, operator of the boat, was arrested on a charge of causing the accident by abandoning the wheel to collect fare. J Driver Accused By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SOUTH WASHINGTON, Va., June 8.—william A, Dempsey, 1700 block D street northeast, Washington, wasar- rested early today by Arlington County police, who sald he had crashed his automobile into the tail of an Amer- ican Airline passenger plane parked outside the Washington airport hanger. Police charged Dempsey with driv- ing while drunk. In County Court today his case was set for June 16 by Judge B. M. Hedrick. He was re- leased under $500 bond. Accompanied by his campaign manager, Carl Bachman (left). Senator Borah of Idaho, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, shown | the convention. NCEHELDSTRONG FORSECONDPLACE DISTRICT BALLOT Car Crashes Parked Airplane, as he arrived in Clevelangd for Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. PLANK IS SOUGHT Colladay Forces, if Seated,‘_ Also to Urge Larger G. 0. P. Delegation. BY J. A. O'LEARY. Stafr Correspondent of The Star i CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 8—A plank in the Republican platform in favor of national representation for | the people of the District, and a re- quest for a larger legation from ‘Washington in fi an con- ventions will be the main objectives of the Colladay forces, if they retain their present status as the recognized District delegation to this convention. on to press for these two proposals was reached at a caucus this morning of the Calladay group. But even as the caucus met, the bat- | tle lines were forming for the final hearing before the Credentials Com- mittee of the convention tomorrow, to | determine whether the Colladay or the | Rover faction will be seated perma- nently as the legally elected delegation from Washington. Although they are issuing no formal statements pending the return from ‘Washington tonight or tomorrow of Leo A. Rover, the members of that| group, contending they are the regu- larly chosen delegation, gave every indication today that they are push- ing ahead with plans for a vigorous fight for recognition before the Cre- dentials Committee tomorrow, and in the convention the next day if the committee decides against them. The Colladay delegation has the advantage | of having been seated temporarily by the National Committee, pending the making up of the permanent roll of the convention. At the Colladay caucus today James | C. Wilkes was named chairman of the delegation and the delegation’s representative on the Credentials Committee; Miss Mildred Reeves was selected to serve on the Platform and Rules Committees of the convention; Francis Wells, colored, to serve on Committee of Permanent Organiza- tion; Edward F. Colladay, on the Com- mittee to Notify the Presidential Nominee of the Convention. The caucus will announce later its selec- tions as honorary vice president of | T (See BALLOT, Page A-9) NATS RAINED OUT Single Game With Indians to Be Played Tomorrow. Today's game at Griffith Stadium between the Indians and Nationals was postponed on account of rain. There will be a single game tomorrow. The downpour also necessitated postponing the fight between Marty Gallagher and Bob Tow until tomor- row night, when the entire same card will be offered, starting at 8:30 o’clock. of Being Drunk Airport officials said the plane, an eight-passenger Stinson, was dam- aged to the extent of $200. Another plane was brought here from New York to permit the company to main- tain its schedule. ‘There was neither passenger or pilot aboard the airplane which had been parked outside the hangar be- cause the fleld's facilities are not sufficient to house all planes using the airport, company officials said. Dempsey was arrested by Officers J. E. Conway and Lyman King, | day. RM IDAHOAN'S FIRST CARE 25 Texas Votes Delivered to Kansan. NEW YORK DUE TO ACT NEXT Boom Is Gathering Strength as First Session Nears. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN, Staft Correspondent of The Star CLEVELAND, June 8.—Texas struck the first blow for Gov. Alfred M. Lan- don of Kansas, candidate for the Re- publican presidential nomination, to- day. Unanimously the Texas delegation, meeting in caucus here, voted to in- struct Col. R. B. Creager to vote the delegation—25 strong—for Landon on the first ballot of the national con- vention. The Texas delegates came here uninstructed, although it was known that there was strong senti- ment for Landon in the delegation and that Creager was one of the Landon lieutenants. It was a Texas delegation at the 1932 Democratic National Con- vention which had a great deal to do with putting President Roosevelt across for the nomination. The Landon boom gathered more and more strength with the influx of delegates today. New York's big dele- gation is now expected to give the Kansas Governor 70 votes on the first ballot. William E. Borah, Landon enemy No. 1, rolled into Cleveland during the The allied forces opposing the nomimation of Gov. Landon first heaved a sigh of relief and then askod “What's he going to do?" Borah Wants to Speak. Borah let it be known that he in- tended to go before the national con- vention and speak his mind if occasion should arise. He may i1s to do Wednesday night, or if the invitation is not extended, he may try to reach the floor with a proxy for one of the Idaho delegates. The Idaho Senator came to Cleve- land in a ruffled state of mind and with blood in his eye. His campaign manager, Carl G. Bachmann, Insisted that Borah would never support Lan- don—meaning apparently neither for the nomination nor election. Refuses Discussion, Asked if he intended to support Senator Vandenberg of Michigan for the presidential nomination, Borah replied “So long as T am a candidate, I will not discuss cther possibilities.” “Are you a candidate,” he was asked. “Don't T look like one,” said Borah. “Is there a Landon band wagon,” he was asked. “I don’t know.” Representative Snell of New York, | who is slated to be permanent chair- man of the convention, said he knew of no move to have Borah address the convention. Snell is a supporter of Landon, although he is not pub- licly airing his views. The Landon people probably will make no effort to keep the Idaho Senator from | addressing the convention. They fig- | ure that it would be poor tactics. Snell expressed the view that the | New York delegation would be almost unanimous for Landon. The anti-Landon forces here, which include the supporters of Col. Frank Knox of Illinois; Senator Vandenberg of Michigan: Senator Dickinson of Iowa, and any other aspirants for the presidential nomination—which | includes, of course, Borah—have been waiting anxiously for the Senator. “Let Borah do it” has been the slogan of these rather loosely knit allies. Landon enemy No. 2, it appears, is Senator Vandenberg—who so re- cently was considered a probable running mate for the Kansan. Col. Knox and his supporters would not agree, perhaps, to this prominence for the Michigan Senator. However, Van- denberg may be the real threat to Landon, if Borah makes tl'e impres- sion that is desired on the convention. For if Borah is the cause of Landon's downfall, it is reasonable to suppose that the Landon delegates will not g0 to the Idaho Senator, and futher- more, that the delegates from the East, who are not, at all friendly with Borah, will prevent his nomination. Vandenberg might be the compro- mise candidate. The Borah people have been cast- ing about for some means to ween these Easterners away from Landon and into the Borah camp. It sounds almost incredible, but some of them have advanced the idea that if Borah is nominated for President, Senator Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware will be placed on the ticket with him. This is to be the bai Borah and T (See LANDON, Page 8.) Readers’ Guide Amusements Answers to Questions Death Notices- Editorial Finance Lost and Found News Comment Features A-11 A-14-15-16 Women's Features.... -8-9 go before | the convention either by invitation, | as Herbert Hoover, former President, | ¢ Eoening Star MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936 —THIRTY-FOUR PAGES. #%% AND WHEN IT SWATS, IT SWATS! The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. SATURDAY" Yrcviation, © 129,008 Clremiation, 139,541 (Some returns not yet, received. (#) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. Initiates |A.F.G.E. President Suf'-z fers Heart Attack After Group’s Vote. E. Claude Babcock, national presi- | dent of the American Federation of | Government Employes, was stricken | with a heart attack at the Hamilton | Hotel this afternoon while attending | a session of the executive council | which a short time before had voted | to institute recall proceedings against | him on a charge of pelitical activity. Babcock, in a state of collapse, was | taken to a room in the hotel and Dr. | J. Ernest Mitchell, the house physician | was called. Mitchell said that abso- lute quiet would be necessary for a day or two and immediately ordered a nurse for Babcock, whom he said should not be moved. | Babcock said the attack came while the council was voting to suspend him pending outcome of the recall proceedings which were initiated as | the outgrowth of an attack he made on “spoils practices” of the Roosevelt administration which was circulated through the Republican National Committee. Babcock insisted the council had voted to suspend him, but there was no statement coming from the council other than a tacit admission that the | issue was under debate. Challenging the right of the coun- | \Babcock Stricken as Council HglN B[A[}K [[[;"]N Action for Recall E. CLAUDE BABCOCK. cil to take any action, Babcock from his sick bed served notice that any- thing they did, particularly in his absence, would be illegal and that he would contest it The statement council: “Whereas the pamphlet issued by the entitled (See BABCOCK, Page A-3) ALEXANORIAGRL FOUND “DRUGEED" | Banker’s Daughter in Hos- pital After Being Located in Charlottesville., (Picture on Page A-2.) % By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 8. | Landon Mason Burke, 15, missing | daughter of an Alexandria banker, was found in a dazed condition at a | gasoline filling station on the out- skirts of Charlottesville this morning. She was removed to the Martha Jef- ferson Hospital. ‘The girl, daughter of socially prom= inent Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor Burke of Alexandria, was found by Officer W. J. McCauley of the Charlottesville police about 9 am. She had been missing from her home at 719 Prince street, Alexandria, since Saturday afternoon. Police here said the girl was unable to relate how she had come here. They said she appeared to be “drugged,” and immediately trans- ferred her to the hospital after at- tempting to question her at the police station. Authorities at the hospital said the girl was “apparently getting along nicely,” but refused to give specific information as to her condition. No Marks of Mistreatment. Police said she was wearing a-pair of blue slacks and a polo shirt when found. Hospital authorities and police both said the girl bore no marks of mis- treatment. Miss Burke, whose father is a part- ner of the Burke & Herbert Bank- ing Corp., Alexandria, mysteriously disappeared from her home about 4:30 pm. Saturday. She had been home only four days after return- ing from St. Catherine’s School for Girls in Richmond. Her parents were unable to ex- plain her disappearance, which was first noticed when her mother called her to dinner Saturday night after leaving her alone in her room up- stairs. Before leaving she had changed to the slacks from a dress she had worn all day. Parents Leave for Hospital. ‘The girl's parents left Alexandria to drive here as soon as notified she had been found. Miss Burke, an attractive brunette, | was described as being “tomboyish.” | She 1s a granddaughter and nl.me-; sake of the late Rev. Landon Ran- dolph Mason, widely known Richmond clergyman. Because the girl's mother was in the house at the time she disappeared, police were convinced she had left of her own volition. After obtaining the ald of Washington and Virginia po- lice in the search for their daughter, the parents asked the Federal Bu- Teau of Zavestigation to help find her. [ ‘ude Girl, 14, Rescued After Hiding in Organ Tells Conflicting Stories Concerning Presence in Pipe. Found nude in the pipe organ of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, where she had been hiding more than 24 hours, Barbara Wallace, 14, was recovering from shock amd slight | injuries today at her home, at 20.9 I street. Policemen and & firemen oxtricated the girl from the organ at 11 a.m. yesterday firemen, who had worked more than an hour, had cu* away pert of the 18-foot vipe. The Barbara Wallace pipe, police said, | was only 18 inches in diameter. Physicians said she was unharmed except for the pain of hunger and (See ORGAN, Page A-4.) SLAYING CONFESSED U. 8. Officials in Arkansas Say Man Admitted Killing Ranger. WALDRON, Ark., June 8 (P).— State Ranger John Hendricks an- nounced today a man booked as | Adell Allen, 24, of near Waldron, confessed to him and other officers that he had shot and killed Deputy United States Forest Ranger Eben Bethel last Tuesday. Bethel, who had been investigating a forest fire of suspected incendiary origin, was found slain near his light truck on a lonely mountain road, He had been shot twice with a rifle from short range. Buck Fights Nasty Weather In Flight for Three Records Fighting low clouds, light fog and intermittent showers, 22 - year - old Bob Buck of Westfield, N. J., who at the age of 16 began setting juvenile aviation records, flying a triangular course today from Washington to New York, to Norfolk and return in an at- tempt to establish a new world record and two national ones. Although Buck took off from Wash- ington Airport and checked over the official starting line at Bolling Field at 6:37:15 am., heading toward New York, he was not reported over the check points at Floyd Bennett Airport until 10:26:15, Eastern standard time, according to the Asosciated Press. ] after | HELD ON 2 COUNTS |Group Is Bound Over for Trial on Murder and Kidnap Charges. | BACKGROUND— | Ritual slaying of Detroit P. W. A worker May 13 brought first knowl- edge of a band of hooded night riders and the spread of terrorism throughout Michigan. Subsequent developments have revealed bomb- ings, floggings and murder. Investi- gations have brough to light mem- bership of many high officials. | By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 8—Thirteen men | charged with the Black Legion kid- | naping and “execution” of Charles A Poole were ordered held for trial today on both counts by Common Pleas Judge Ralph W. Liddy. | The judge had announced earlier | that he was convinced all 13 should | be held for trial on the kidnaping ! charge, but that there was some ques- | tion in his mind whether all of them | | also should be tried for murder. ! | The 13 are Dayton Dean, Black | Legion executioner, who voluntarily | testified last week that he had emptied two revolvers into the body of the | young W. P. A. worker “because I was supposed to do it"; Harvey Davis Black Legion officer from whom Dean said he took his orders; Ervin D. Lee, Urban Lipps. Paul R. Edwards, Edgar Baldwin, Herschel Gill, Lowell Rush- ing, Thomas R. Craig. John R. Ban- | nerman, John S. Vincen:, Virgil Mor- row and Albert Stevens 1 Elements of Planned Crime. | | “This was not a crime commiited | in the heat of passion,” Judge Liddy | said. “It has all the elements of a planned crime, clearly premeditated | by at least some of these men. There may be some question as to whether | some of them planned it, but I am | convinced that is a question to be disposed of at the trial and not here. | | “This is a very sinister spectacle | of an organized group attempting to usurp the function of government to| punish men for what the group be- lieves is an offense. It strikes me that with all the law enforcement agencies of the State combined in the prosecution of this case, the defend- ants will have a speedy trial | “I therefore hold all the defendants for trial in Circuit Court on both charges of kidnaping and murder without bail.” Two hours of argument preceded | the decision. | | _ An officer of the Conference for the | | Protection of Civil Rights announced | early today that Senator Elmer A. | Benson, Farmer-Labor. of Minnesota | would reach Detroit during the day to conduct a personal investigation of the Black Legion. Dickstein to Arrive Later. | Miss Marie Hemple, secretary of the conference, said Senator Benson had telegraphed that Representative Samuel Dickstein, Democrat, of New | York would join him here later in the week. They will seek evidence to | support a pending joint resolution for a Congressional investigation of the hooded night riders and similar or- | ganizations. | Meanwhile a grand jury resumed its | search for evidence connecting the | Vigilantes, who flaunted -the death’s head insignia, with other acts of vio- lence. Six men are charged with flog- ging an Ecorse steel worker. Wil- liam W. Voisine, village president of | down-river Ecorse, said last night he had been told that the objective of the Black Legion was to control em- ployment in industrial plants and, by obtaining jobs for members, to become dominant politically. Official observers here were mysti- | fied by the long delay in reaching | Floyd Bennett. It was estimated the little monoplane, even with its capacity load of 77 gallons of fuel, would aver- age about 100 miles an hour, and Buck had been expected to pass over the New York field at about 8:30 a.m., returning over Bolling about noon. Official observers at Floyd Bennett, acoording to the Associated Press, said they believed Buck must have gone first to Willoughby Spit, near Norfolk, where another official check station has (See BUCK, Page A-5.), S TRODPSHUNTING 14 CRAZED FELONS IN MINNESOTA BREAK Member of Karpis-Barker Gang in Group Sought in River Bottoms. {5 GUARDS ARE TRAPPED AND BEATEN IN ESCAPE Six Flee in Commandeered Auto. Nearby Homes Barricaded by Residents. BULLETIN. ST. PETER, Minn,, June 8 (#).— Identification of two men captured at St. James, 50 miles from here today, as members of the 16 crim- inally insane men who from the State asylum Su duced the number still mis: 11. 8y the Assoctateo Press ST. PETER, Minn, June 8— chine gunr: beat through b swamps in the Minnesota River bot toms today in a hectic sear r crazed Karpis-Barker gangster 13 other escaped inmates of the ¢ inally insane ward of the St. Pe State Asylum. ‘The mobster, Lawrence de Vol. ¢ victed bank robber and murder s pect, helped e eer the break last nigh Slugg! armed guards, 16 prisoners fled two promptly were caught At least six of the convicts— of them branded killers or robbe got away from the prison grounds in a commandeered automobile. Se others were reported picked up in other machine, but authorities c centrated their effor flats. The Minnesota River s asylum. Dense woods provided re: cover. Machine Gunners in Search, Participating in the search wer members of a machine gun compa of the 205th Infantry, called ou ¥ Gov. Floyd B. Olson when word of the break was flashed to his country home at Gull Lake, 200 miles north of here Fifteen guards in ward, beat them into chair legs, locked them slid down a fire hose to the They then scaled a 10-foot steel w The delivery was discovered by first-floor guard, Arthur D: Before he could act the prisoners, Frank Gibson, f Texan and murder suspect, fled. The beaten guards, forbidden by asylum rules to carry arms, were quickly subdued when inmates s the chair legs. None was seri injured. Tools Taken From Supply Room. Five prisoners, apparently by pre- arrangement, simultaneo ap- proached the gu indi ially. After the gual ad been seized 1 i from the seized tools from a ply roo: pry loose a barred window and a hose on which to Warned by an alarm, resid the area barricaded their F against invasion. Authorities pected the fugitives to try to steal automobiles and obtain clothing, since all were without coats or hats when they fled. State Board of Control membe dicated an Investigation launched as soon as the rot completed De Vol was transferred last D ber from Stillwater State Pr he was serving a life sentence as | participant in the $200.000 da; robbery of the Thi Northw National Bank in Minneapolis in 1 The hold-up brought death to ti persons, including two policemen Hold-up Slayer Among Fugitives. Among the other fugitives was an other lifer brought to the asylum Stillwater, Albert (Scarface) Sar sentenced for the slaying of Pet Hoffman in a Minneapolis theat hoid-up November 22, 1930. Others who escaped included Tom de Largo, alias Holloway, 24, robber believed by officials to have been & leader in the break: Adolph Walwo: 35; Tony T. Smith, 36; Wilburt Jo sen, 23, and Donald Reader, 27 Missourian, all listed as robber: ter Horstein, 24. admitted on a second degree murder charge: Percy Kenosha, 20, an Indian committed under the dangerous practices law; William Lan- nenji of Lamnei and George Tremor described as auto thieves; Lawren Leonard Gunderson, 35, sent up as “a dangerous person.” The other fugitive was David Rhoades. Ben Drussell and William O'Neil were recaptured. ARCHIVES WORKER IS KILLED IN FALL Loses Balance While on Steel Beam at New U. S. Building. An iron-worker known to his fel lows as “Andy” Anderson fell feet to his death today while work- ing in the uncompleted framework of part of the Archives Building, Sev~ enth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Anderson, who lives near Fifth and K streets northeast, was perched on a steel beam near an elevator shaft | when he lost his balance. He landed on a pile of bricks, wood and steel pieces, and was pronounced dead by an Emergency Hospital ambulance physician. Anderson was employed by the H. R. Dickens Co. of Philadelphia, steel contractors, and came here three months ago from Schuylkill Haven, Pa. of Six Killed in Italian Parade. POLA, Italy, June 8 (#)—Six per- sons were killed and 35 others injured during a constitution day military ree view yesterday when two artillery trac- tors overturned on an incline, i