Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1936, Page 3

KARPIS GANGSTER SLAININ GUN DUEL Officer Dies, Two Wounded as Escaped Convict Is Shot in Oklahoma. @Y the Associated Press. ENID, OkKla., July 9.—A quick-ilring gunman who was slain by officers after killing one Enid policeman and wounding two others was identified by fingerprints today as Lawrence de Vol, widely-hunted Karpis-Barker mobster who led 15 escaping convicts from a Minnesota insane hospital last month. Desk Sergt. Harold Woolwine said the man was De Vol. When accosted by police in a beer parlor last night the youthful stranger paled, nervously finished his stein, drew a pistol and began firing. Patrolman Cal Palmer was killed and his fellow officer, Ralph Knarr, was wounded seriously. Assistant Chief of Police Lelon Coyle and another of- ficer chased the gunman two blocks and shot him down, but not before he had shot off one of Coyle's fingers. Called to Beer Parlor. The officers were called to the beer parlor by the proprietor, Jim O'Neal, a former policeman, who feared a hold-up. Shortly after the shooting, police ar- rested a man who gave the name of Donald Reader. He said he was De ‘Vol's companion, that they escaped to- gether from the St. Peter, Minn, Asylum June 7, and that they robbed a bank at Turon, Kans., several days ago. gA young woman was with De Vol Bhe said she met him only last night and officers said she would be released. Twelve of the St. Peter Hospital in- mates were recaptured soon after the break, and only one, Frank Gibson, re- mains at large. One of the breakers, Albert Saroko, was killed by an Okla- homa City policeman in a cafe June 26. Formerly With Karpis. De Vol was with Alvin Karpis early in the career of the former “public enemy No. 1.” who was captured re- cently and now faces trial for the Wil- liam Hamm and Edward G. Bremer kidnapings. Together they escaped from the Kansas State Reformatory at Hutchinson March 9, 1929. De Vol was wanted in connection with the slaying of Policeman John Rose at Kirksville, Mo., in 1930, but avoided being returned to Missouri by pleading guilty in January, 1933, and taking a life term for his part in a Minneapolis bank robbery in which three persuns were slain. CHARITY SEEKERS QUICK' TO ASK ELSIE JANIS’ AID Former Stage Star Appeals to Paper to Discourage Needy Calls. Has All but Money. By the Ascoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—Elsie Janis found herself in a quandry today be- cause charity-seekers were knocking at her door all too soon after she decided to sell her possessions and devote her life to aiding unfortunates. The former stage star, who an- nounced her decision in a recent letter to the Tarrytown (N. Y.) News, wrote the New York Daily News: “Will you please help me strmghten things out? I have, as I said in my letter to the Tarrytown paper which caused alil the publicity that I did not seek, ‘everything in the world but money." “That is the truth, and it breaks my heart to receive leiters asking for aid I cannot give. possessions to clear my decks for action 80 I can start at scratch, and devote the rest of my life trying to make other people happy. “That’s the truth, pal. and I know you want the lowdown.” LOST. CHARM. Knights Templar, between Mary- land Bldg. and S & W. Restaurant. 15th and N. Y. ave. Reward. 1516 H st. n.w. DOG—Tan collie. male. white ruffl and markings; answers name Rex _Return Mrs. W. T. Brown_Fairland. Md. Reward, DOG. female. white. brown spots about heed and ears: lost at Falls Church, Va. Wednesday eveiung, Call Falls Church 880 after 5 pm.__ Mr. Plegott ENGLISH_SETTER PUP. 12 female; white. black. tan vlcln(ty Arlington Court House. nut_ 8860, FOX TERRIER, male; ueeks ox and_ticke Call Wal- brown face, white G. Hayes, 1014 B ¢ Runnymede ol. Reward. LASSES. between Mass. ave. Phone “Jim. M. Strayed from Call_Emerson ! ASONIC name on back. Camillus Neweomb, Adams 2R &= POCKETBOOK, black. 2 keys. 2 book glasses and money; my neme in Hechi s in 5¢ & 10c, Tth and D sts. Wednes- 12 o'clock. '$10 reward. Columbla WALLET. brow mond ring. (2) $100 “Bills 1dentifical beral _re Linxwiler. Cairo Hotel. North ATCH. mamoxm a July lost on C. & Chariottesvitie To ' after arrival. Reward. Rust. Leesburg. Va WRIST WATCH, white gold. rectangular shape. Wittnauer manufacture. ~Reward. Address Box 1 platinum. tratn leaving oF in Washiagton Notify Miss Peggy tar_office. WILL ALL PERSONS WITNESSING THE Accident which occurted at 2:50 p.m. on uesday. June 30. 1936 at the intersec- tion of 19th street and Constitution ave. nw..involving automobile and pedestrian please communicate with the undersigned. ROBERT D. WISE. Attorney at Law National Press Building. lgmu. RATE ON FULL OR PART | LOAD m I WILL FOR B R R e than myself. JAMES H. SMALLWOOD. 1825 Jackson st. n.e. THIS 18 TO CERTIFY THAT I WILL NOT be responsible for any dents contracted b one_ other NICKITA! S CALLAS. n.w.. wuhlultfln B> 10° AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT M relwnslble for debts mautror }c’o!nzr-md by any one other than mysel ALEXANDER. 1335 V st . n.w. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE smnl ho deu g! the Northeast sufldm; hnrsdn 6. Retneay s hode Isia) purpose elccting ‘directors for theenSuing. yest and such clher bullnvsl as may properly eon- before the mee! 3 T Secretary. RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and Dart loads to all points within 1000 [oiles; Dadded vans, guaranteed service. Joying also. Fhove Nationa] 1460. ASSOC.. ave. I am getting rid of my | ANY | ordered. ‘1’8 a dozen THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, The Queens end of the new Triboro Bridge, New York, that will be dedicated by President Roosevelt Saturday. The long ramp leads up from Grand Central Parkway extension. The East River is in the center and upper left is Wards Island. Here is the nerve center of the new Triboro Bridge, with ramps to segregate traffic destined for Queens (left), Manhattan (upper right) and the Bronx (lower right). at the left is the Randalls Island Stadium, with permanent seats for 22,000 spectators, where the Olympic track and field finals wll be held. The athletic field ——A P. Photos. PECORA JOINS WAR to Help McCook in Hear- ing Trials. BY the Associated Press. | NEW YORK. July 9.—The relentless | drive to smash New York rackets ad- | vanced on two fronts today with an inquiry into reported extortion in the poultry industry and designation of Justice Ferdinand Pecora to hear | racketeering trials. Pecora, fighting director of the 1934 Senate stock market investigation, was named by Gov. Lehman to share Jus- | tice Philip J. McCook's work in trying | cases developed by Special Prosecutor | Thomas E. Dewey. The Governor ordered the extraor- dinary grand juries to begin hearing new evidence August 5 in Dewey's wide- flung campaign. Only one has been acting heretofore. ' Kosher Collections Revealed. * Under his mandate they will inves- tigate racketeering, vice, organized crime and “any conneetion between such acts and any law enforcement of- | | ficials.” Simultaneously Dewey's office Te- ceived a report from William Fellowes Morgan, jr., commissioner of markets, charging that racketeers were collect- ing between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 a year from Kosher poultry houses. New demands which would cost the industry another $1,000,000 a year, Morgan dec]ared have just been | served. Only about $400,000 of this money, he asserted, would go to working members of the Shochtim Union local of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters of. North America, with the remainder geing to racketeers. New Contract Drafted. This came to light, he said, in a new contract drafted for submission to slaughter house owners providing that employers pay salaries of their workers directly to the union if so Morgan, who has been battling poultry racketeers for two and a half years, termed his efforts a “losing™ fight. After turning over his evidence to'| Dewey, he decided to go to Washing- ton to ask aid from the Department of Justice. Licensing control over the chicken business is sought. Food racketeering is one of nearly illegal enterprises which Dewey, third cousin of Commodore Dewey of Manila Bay fame, hopes to smash. Violation of trafic laws in London 1s decreasing markedly. NAT. DEL. THIS 18 TO ADVISE 'n-un' 1 no l.olvom own The Carlia) News Qompany, 730 New . n.w.. Washingi C. Al P Gll! Kln' 1121 Bth st. n'z Jvnml\mm' CONSTIPATED? ‘Then don’t neglect it. but \l.le Nature's way—herbs and flowers. That's all Bfié‘.‘ o and :?émvt? el %‘?" Dependunl Berttce Bloge 1 T‘# .A“r;'& & STO! €O.__Phone Decatur 2500. TERMINAL VAN LINES Padded V: n?sr—mnee‘ Distance M T overs, oflm 820 20th 8t. N.W. West 0919. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. July 8th van leaving for Florida. points uth. Returning July 10th. lnlfl rates. Ji turn land ‘ll l.nl 'l' L you'll find in - LAXA-TRATE snd in the morning voull spsrectate gentle. non-griping. on. Unllk. anything you've a'll‘ tried. To- night use Laxa-trate. In the big 3% ox. Jumbo size. A real $1.00 value. Introductory price, 49¢ FOR SBALE AT ALL PEOPLES DRUG STORES - AGAINST RACKETS Appointed by Gov. Lehman | Slain JOHN M. BOLTON. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Killing (Continued From First Page.) Bolton slaying with that of State Rep- resentative Albgrt J. Prignano, Demo- crat, of the seventeenth district, who was shot down by hoodlums at his home, in the “bloody twentieth” ward on the West Side, last December. Prignano’s death, never solved, was attributed in some police quarters to his opposition to certain gambling in- terests in his district. ‘The Prignano killing was followed in February by the slaying of “Machine Gune” Jack McGurn, one-time ace marksman for the Al Capone gang, | and in March by the gun death of Mc- Gurn’s half brother, Anthony De Mory. McGurn turned to petty gam- bling operations with the advent of repeal. Bolton's housekeeper, Mrs. Olive Pauly, said ke left early in the eve- ning without mentioning his destina- tion. Informed by Bolton's brother Rob- ert, a steamfitter, that the Represent- ative habitually spent an hour or two in the vicinity of a West Side street intersection, “just to meet and talk with his personal and political friends,” the police surmised the slay- ers found him there. S e BASTIAN TO SPEAK Walter M. Bastian, president of the District Bar Association, will address the Reciprocity Club tomorrow at its regular Mayfiower Hotel luncheon. $1.50 TRIAL GUARDS INJURED lIN STRIKE VIOLENCE 'Remington-Rand Officials Report New Outbreak at Plant. | B the Assoctated Press. CINCINATTI, July D—R»mmgwn‘ Rand officials reported a new outbreak | of violence at their strike-closed sub- | urban Norwood plant today, saying | three guards were injured by stones | thrown as they drove into the plant. They expressed belief the incident | was the result of a misunderstanding | by strikers of an agreement under which the plant will reopen tomor- | row morning after a 48-hour truce | ! that kept it closed for two days fol- lowing three riots in which two-score | persons were injured and two busses | wrecked. Norwood police said they received no report of the latest outbreak. In announcing the eighi-point agreement, A. R. Rumbles, company vice president, issued a statement saying James Rand, jr. of New York, head of the firm, would arrive to- morrow to confer with a committee of present and former employes. Rumbles reiterated previous state- ments that Rand would refuse to confer with representatives of the United States Department of Labor and union labor leaders. Rumbles said Rand would meet only with com- pany employes, with neither union leaders nor outsiders present. | CADET’S NECIZ BROKEN ON SWIMMING PARTY Another Youth Dives, Striking Him and Fracturing One Vertebra. Ay the Assoctated Press. CHATHAM, Va., July*9.—Joe Pul- liam, 18, student at Hargrave Military Academy here, suffered a fractured vertebra in the neck yesterday while swimming with a group of companions in the academy pool on the front campus. Other cadets said one of Pulliam's companions dove, and fell across the youth’s neck. Pulliam was rushed to a hoepital at Danville, 20 miles away. Phyalchm said he would recover. Pulliam’s home is at Wlnsun- Salem, N. C. EXAM. $1.50 Civil Service for STENOGRAPHER—TYPIST Plain Copy Test, Rough Draft, General Test and Dictation 96 and 120 Words Minute Thursday Evening, July 9 Beginning 6 P.M. Test Papers Graded, according to Civil Service rating, and RETURNED FRIDAY. Come EARLY, Avoid Rush BOYD SCHOOL “Civil Service Specialists” 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox Theater) NAHI. 2338 | Informed of the union's announce- ment. D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 ALMAS NOBLES OFF FOR SEATTLE Special Train Carries 190 From Capital to Honor Steuart. To honor Leonard P. Steuart of this city, imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine for North America, special trainload of nobles of Almas Temple and their friends will leave Washing- ton tonight for the sixty-second Im- perial Council session of the Shrine at Seattle, where Steuart will preside July 14, 15 and 16. Steuart, who was elected imperial potentate at the session here last June, left Friday for Seattle with Mrs. Steuart and their daughter Virginia, Other Shrine leaders from Washing- ton who also have gone to the con- clave are Past Potentate Robert P. Smith of Almas, and Mrs. Smith; F. Lawrence Walker, recorder, and Ed- ward Burkholder, editor of the Almas Alibi, 8hrine magazine. Walker to Arrive Early. Walker will arrive early for the an- nual session of the Recorders’ Asso- ciation, of which he is senior past president. He served three years as its leader. He also is chairman of the Credentials Committee for the Seattle convention. This marks the eighteenth year of his attendance as a repre- sentative from Almas to the Imperial Council. The local delegation will be headed by Potentate Allen H. Potts and Mrs. Potts and will number about 190 per- Accorded Special Honor. Because Steuart is the imperial potentate the Washington temple will be accorded special recognition throughout the convention. In the parades, always a feature, Almas Tem- ple’s uniformed bodies, headed by its military band, will be given the place of honor. John Q. Slye, who is aide to Potentate Potts, will serve as aide | to the imperial potentate. The Washington special, leaving over the Baltimore & Ohio, will go to Seattle by way of Glacier National | Park. where the party will stop off for | a day. After the convention the delegation | will split up, part returning via Salt | Lake City and Denver and others through California, visiting 8an Pran- | cisco, Los Angeles, the Grand Canyon | and Denver, Sharecmppers (f:on[inupd From First Page.) into their own. We appeal for con- tinued aid in this struggle.” “That’s comical” Sheriff Curlin | said from his office at Marion when “They called the so-called strike | May 25. I've seen no evidence of a‘, strike in Crittenden County from start to finish. There's been plenty of | labor available at all times. It is silly to talk about an end to a strike that never started.” Sheriff C. M. Stacy of Cross County | said “There never has been a strike | in this county.” “The laborers have been getting | from 75 cents to $1 per day all season, | and the same scale still prevails,” he | ided. “The crop has been worked | and there has been no trouble about working it. Things as they have been. CAR LIGHT CAMPAIGN Police Are Stopping Autos and | normal here, | Ordering Adjustments. A campaign against cars with de- fective headlights has been inaugu- ‘rlled by police with a squad car | equipped with a special device to tesi headlights. More than a score of cars were | stopped last night. The drivers were notified to have lights adjusted ;and | to report for a second test to the Traffic Bureau testing station. The campaign will continue for | several weeks, Traffic Director Wil- | liam A. Van Duzer said. Mrs. Roosevelt Visits Camp. SUFFERN, N. Y, July 9 () —In tennis shoes and short-sleeved dress, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt toured a camp for unemployed girls yesterday and then expressed a belief that the half hundred similar projects planned by the W. P. A. for other parts of the country “may be as useful as the C. C. C. camps are for boys.” Relief Clash Continues. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 9 @)— More than a half million on Pennsyl- vania's relief rolls went without food orders and cash yesterday for the third successive day. New Dealers and Re- publicans in the State Senate, battling over the amount needed for the next six months, were uncompromising. ‘Who's Crazy 2’ Topic For Zioncheck Talk In Seattle Monday By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, July 9.—“Who's Crazy?” will be the topic of an address at the Civic Auditorium Monday night by Representative Marion A. Zioncheck, Rev. Fred 'W. Shorter announced yesterday. Rev. Mr. 8horter is chairman of the People’s Forum, the sponsors. WILL BE UNTIL FRIDAY, Arthur J | representatives OUR OFFICE Owing to the death of Young Parker Surrénders Upper: Ellie Parker,jr. (left), with his father after he sur- rendered at Mount Holly,N.J., yesterday. Lower: Parker dons the dis- guise with which he evaded police for three months, He is wanted by New York offi- cials in the alleged kidnaping of Paul H. Wendel, disbarred Trenton attorney. The case is an offshoot of the Hauptmann ezecution. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. e e Murphy __ (Continued From First Page.) of Michigan and the country at large.” He told the President he had decided to run after assurances from party leaders that his candidacy “would | meet with the general approval of | members and friends of the Democratic party in Michigan and would material- ly promote the success of our cause.” Murphy's surrender to the President is the second of its kind the Presldenl' has received in the past two weeks, the other being the case of Gov. Leh- man of New York It is no secret that the President and his political lieutenants are tonfl- dent Murphy. a popular figure m Michigan politics, will add grul strength to Democratic prospects m that State this year. For the President and his political lieutenants to have Murphy run as the Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, it has been necessary to iron | out some differences of opinior among | several factions in Michigan. Al- | ready some leading Democrats have committed themselves to George M. | Welsh, but the impression is that Ellis Parker. the interest of the President has been strong enough to bring about harmony and that Welsh and any {other possible candidate will with- draw in favor of Murphy. The President. during his conter-‘ ence with Murphy, also had preunt‘ in his office for a part of the time of two factions of democracy in Michigan so as to re- bring about a united front. In this latter group were Edmund C. Shields, Democratic national com- mitteeman; Theodore I. Frye, “State treasurer; Pat Van Wagner, State| highway commissioner, and Don Ken- nedv of the State Highway Com- mission, | One of First Major Changes. Murphy's resignation marked one of the first major changes in the | regularly established high Govern- ment posts in the Roosevelt adminis- tration. . While there have been many changes in the emergency agencies, there have been comparatively few in those ranking along with and close behind the cabinet posts. ‘The former Detroit mayor was ap- pointed Governor General of the Phil- ippines early in the Roosevelt admin- istration after Homer S. Cummings, who had been slated for the post, was made Attorney General. Cummings was given the Justice Department cabinet position after Senator Walsh of Montana, who had been selected for the attorney general- ship, died on the eve of Mr. Roose- velt's inauguration. Voice Faith in Philippines. The red-headed former Mayor be- fore answering any questions, paid high tribute to the Philippine people and expressed faith in their independ- ent government. Murphy said that after extended conferences yesterday with Secretary of War Dern and State Department officials, and today's conference with the President, he was leaving a mem- orandum on Philippine affairs. Because of the necessity for him to | continue to handle Philippine affairs | for some time, Murphy added, the| “conditions of acceptance” of his resig- nation were not yet clear. He said there were a number of | things on which he must still re- port and about which he must confer with War Department officials. He described his activity as “prosecuting Philippine affairs here.” Murphy then launched into a state- ment of his “faith in the Philippine people and their government.” Despite reports to the contrary, he said, “the Philippine commonwealth is getting along splendidly and is a demonstrated success.” He said there were reports of in- gratitude in the Philippines toward CLOSED 1 PM. JULY 10 . Luchs NEW YORK SEEKS YOUNGER PARKER Fugitive Surrenders to Father as His Extradition Is to Be Urged. 8 the Assoclated Press. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. July 8.— jr. reunited with his family after three months in hiding, | celebrated the second birthday nnnl-‘ versary of his only child, Katherine. | today while New York authorities took | | steps to extradite him on a charge of kidnaping Paul H. Wendel. Young Parker, a fugitive since his indictment by a Kings County (Brook- lyn) grand jury, surrendered to his detective father, Ellis Parker, sr., ye: { move differences of opinion and to|terday and was released in $500 bail. He returned one day after Go Harold G. Hoffman refused to extra- Vdne the senior Parker on an indict- ! ment charging conspiracy in the same | crime. The Governor's action led to spec- ulation that a similar refusal might answer attempts to remove young | Parker to New York. It was recalled thav, Hoffman had said he would “sacrifice neither” of the Parkers tc‘ Brooklyn officials. The 25-year-old fugitive refused to say where he had been hiding since | he was indicted April 23 with Harry Bleefflld Murray Bleefeld, Martin | Schlossman and Harry Weiss, all of Brooklyn. A subsequent indictment ,on June 3 named the senior Parker as well and he was arrested in Mount Holly the same night. Harry Blee- feld has since died. ! They were charged with abducting Wendel, a disbarred Trenton lawyer, | and forcing him to confess the kid- | naping of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr. | Although Wendel repudiated the “confession,” an investigation of the case by the Mercer County (Trenton) grand jury delayed the execution o{,‘ Bruno Richard Hauptmann for three days. Parker said he disappeared because he was innocent and he feared he would be “hi-jacked” to New York, to the embarrassment of his father nnd Gov. Hoffman. District Attorney William F. X Geoghan of Kings County, N. Y., said he would proceed in this case as he had in the case of the elder Parker, although he had some additional affi- davits to present to Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York. America,” but that he could testify they were incorrect. “The Philippine people,” he said, “are very grateful to the United States and a cordiality exists sbove anything of the kind elsewher: BUD FISHFR &sa&zaf THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT IS THAT YOU CANT CHOOSE A BETTER CIGARETTE THAN 'WE GUARANTEE the tobaccos blend- od in Twenty Grand equai in quality to those MINERALS STUDIED IN DROUGHT AREAS North Dakota Farmers May Turn to Sodium Sulphate Deposits. BISMARCK, N. Dak. (#)—Out of the dry iake beds of Northweste.n North Dakota may rise a new industry to augment agricultural incomes badly hit by protracted drought. Activily looking toward development of the sodium sulphate deposits dis- covered in the northwestern section of the State is concentrated along a course pointed toward use of the re- sources along commercial lines. One-time grower of one-eighth of the Nation’s wheat crop, North Da- kota looks to the mineral deposits as a possible Lfeline that will help lift the State from the dry spell that crushed practically all possibility of *cash crop” this year. Has Many Uses. Sodium sulphate, available on the market in three forms—anhydrous sodium sulphate, salt cake and Glau- ber’s salt—is used as a raw material in the manufacture of rayon, textiles glass, ceremics, heavy chemicals and papers. To bring into commercial scope North Dakota’s deposits, estimated to include 20,000,00 tons of Glauber's salts, in Divide, Williams and Mount- raill Counties, efforts must progress along two lines, M. O. Ryan, secreta; of the State Planning Board, said. Ryan pointed out that the mineral must become accessible to market at a competitive price and that a bar- rier against importation is needed to keep foreign countries from driving down the price. He said these prob- | lems are being studied at the present time. North Dakota's deposits are located in the three groups, the Grenora, con- sisting of two large deposits; the Alkabo group, consisting of three, and the Stanley group, consisting of two. Many Small Beds Observed. In addition to completely investi- gating these, manv small beds were observed during the survey conducted by engineers and chemists supervised by Dr. Irvin Lavine, professor of chemical engineering at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. He reported all of the deposits of sodium sulphate in Western North Dakota have one characteristic in common—they are all in lake bottoms having no drainage outlet, where the mineral-bearing waters have evapo- rated, leaving a concentrated brine and a deposit of crystals. Surveys of industrial factors re- vealed railroad service providing con- venient transit for any material pro- | duced in that vicinity and an ade- quate supply of both water and fuel for operation of a dehydrating plant in the vicinity of Grenora. “It is not unlikely that other large deposits, in addition to the 20,000,000 tons already located, exist elsewhere in the State,” Dr. Lavine said. “It is possible that some existing though un- explored deposit might be even more strategically located for advantageous exploitation than any of those | studied.” London police handled 599,138 cases of traffic law offenses in the last year. COSTLY LEAKS g in your roof quickly and satis- faeterily repaired by our roofing experts. Call— = x FERGUSON 3831 Ga. Ave. Col 0567 Washington’s Only C—dml; Air-Conditioned Hotel 14th & K Sts. Richard 8. Butler, Mgr. 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