New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 11

NAMES CHICAGD' WORST GANGSTERS Hoodlum Squad May Harry Underworld’s Leaders Chicago, April 24 (UP)—Twenty- cight ig shots” of gangland, Inanded by the Chicago crime com- wission as the “Dangerous 28.” may e accorded the undivided attention of & “hoodlum squad” of police, charged to drive them into exile. his way to the train. Admiral Byrd paused at the War Veterans’ memorial on his way to the station long cnough to lay a wreath in tribute to New Zcaland's scldiers in the World War. Before departing, Admiral Byrd issued a farewell message to Dune- din. It said: “I had rather say au revoir %o Dunedin than good-bye, for I am looking forward to coming back. “One thing never sufficiently em- phasized is the great debt the expe- dition owes to the New Zealand con- tingent who volunteered to get ships south to us. There was not one of them who did not show him- self a gentleman, played the game, worked hard and contributed great- 15 to our succe; The gangsters “blue book,” sub- mitted to police and law rn{ormui ment agencies last night by IFrank | TLocsch, 72-year-old crime fighter. | Jists the outstanding gangsters of Chicago, calls them “public ene- mies” and demands that the police | \arass them continually until they | wecome disgusted and quit their liguor, vice and gambling | To Tollow Suggestions Police Commissioner William I Jiussell indicated that the police de partment would follow the sugges ions and said a special “hoodlun: | quad” probably will be appointed. | The roll call of gangland is head- | cd by the name of Scarface Al| Capone, who last weck went o] tiorida for his annual vacation and| now 18 engaged in trying to stay ihicre. Virtuaily every other gans- | ter whose name has figured in the major crimes of the last five yeacs | 0 was named. | Loesch, who has fought organized crime with all means at his coni- wand for years and is a member of | I resident Hoover's crime commis- sion, declared the 28 are’*'publi cnemies and they should be treated | accordingly.” Loesch called on the police, state’s attorney and judges of th | criminal eourts to harry the the| pangsters without mercy to rail| their disorderly houses, saloons, | mbling dens, night. clubs, and dog tracks, to detarmine their political fiiliations, and fe out th financial interests.” The purpose, he explained, is to “keep the light of publicity on Chi- | 's most notorious gangsters {o| the end that they may be under | constant observation of law enfore- | ing agenei Other Leaders Named | Some of the others named beside Capone were: Joe Airello, northside gang leader suspected . of several murde Ralph Capone, brother of Al and | cngaged in fighting the vernment over income tax pav- ack Guzick, Capone's right hand n while the chief was in| 1 for rank McErlane, in- | ventor of the *ride” and known as | “the most dangerous criminal in | Chicago;” Jack McGurn, Capone’s| hine gunner; ¢ George *Bugs’ 1. northside gang chief, of whose followers were massacredl | i't. Valentine's Day, 1929 and | pected of killing a half dozen o.»’ seven sus- wore of his cnemies; Iidward “Spike” O'Donnell, erstwhile politi- n and now a beer runner; 1f Joe Satlis, back-of-the-yards beer | baron who now says he has retired | to his Wisconsin golf cou BYRD PRAISES NEW IEALANDERS' HELP Rnfarctic Explorer Given Ova{ tion by Dunedin Residents | Dunedin, N (UP)—Rear left Dunedi ton whence he York. A huge crowd gathered v station herc ing send off. The crowd at the station was so | thick that Byrd almost had to fight | wnd. April 24 tichard 1 for Well- il for N W toc will s at the | and gave him Listen, Housewives, Clicquot Crub PALE GIVES et rfl This glass | shows how you get in a bottle of Clic- quot Club Pale Dry. gi mellow flavor. its purity it comes to you in clean new bottles. Don’t wait for tomorrow. your ginger ale this money- saving way today! The label guaranteesafull 16 ounces. AT YOUR STORE i of the | rean of | United States Chamber of Commerce, | by’ the raiding officers was worth- came YOU 4 EXTRA OZ. you can’t afford to miss. A full pint of Clicquot Club PaleDry, that’sfour ounces more than you get in the scanty 12-ounce bottle of ordinary ginger ale. And Clicquot Club is aged 6 months in the making to * here, T can ea my men felt reluc- | tant and sad to leave Duncdin. On | W1 sides the hospitality was of an| raording nature o that our | stay here always will be one of the | bright spots in our lives. When-| ever, in years to come, we have the good fortune to micet anyone from. | Dunedin, it will be a red letter day | for us. Au revoir.” TOPIC AT MEETING Publishers Hear Reports 0| Labor Conditions Also After my s and why New York, April 24 (UP)—News- print prices and labor. conditions were principal topics of interest to the 500 publishers gathered here yes- terday for the three-day session of the American Newspaper Publisher's ociation. W. G. Chandler. general manager Scripps-Howatd newspapers. presented a report on newsprint which has become of unusual im- portance recently becausec of at- tempts to boost prices. Harvey J. Kelly, chairman of the labor committee, discussed recent controversies between publishers and the Tnternational Typographical Un- | ion in some of the larger cities, | where five-day wecks have been de- manded. More than 1.000 persons will at- tend the annual banquet of the Bu- Advertising tonight, when Julins . Barnes. president of the will speas. MAN ACQUITTED IN AGENTY’ SLAYINGS Second Defendant May Not Be Tried in Florida West Palm Beach, Fla., April 24 (P—A jur verdict of quittal having disposed of one murder charge, county officials said some doubt existed today as to whether George W. Moore would be brougat to trial on another murder charge arising from the slaying of two fed- eral prohibition agents in a raid on his home. The jury's verdict freecing Moore of the charge growing out of the claying of Robert K. Moncure, was returned yesterday after 25 minutes’ deliberation. Applause from the spectators brought a reprimand Judge A. G. Hartridge. In his charze to judge said iy ant the held less because of its use after sunset and that the nts placed them- elves in the position of trespassers. He said the question was the extent to which Moore was justifiecd in act- ing in order to protect his home. Moore said he did not know at the time the identity of the men who to his home. Agent Franklin R. Patterson also was slain. The others in the party were uninjured. / DRY ERE’S a bargain for you! And it’s a bargain ve it a more rare and To insure Buy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1950. STEED REITERATES STAND ON LEAGUE English Writer Repeats Beliel Kellogg Pact Best New York, April 24 (P—H. Wick- | ham Steed, editor of the English Re- view of Reviews, sailed for London aboard the Berengaria yesterday firm in his conviction that the Kel- logg pact rather than the League of Nations is the medium by which America should discharge her obliga- tions in world affairs. Tn commenting on his address Sat- urday night before the Society of American Newspaper Editors. which was reported to have aroused the ire of Scnator Borah, of Tdaho. Mr. Steed said he merely sought to in | form his hearers “as to the convi tion many of us hold about the Unit- | ed States entering the Leaguc of Na- tions.” “Apparcntly a great many over here think we on the other side are trying to drag American into the league by the back door. Nothing is further from the truth. I said we do not need the United States in the ieague as the world is now organized, 2nd as your government is construct- ed, to secure world peace. But, I add- ed, to secure the pcace of the world it was necessary to put teeth in the | Kellogs pact and the only way that | could be done was by your own ac- OUR oil has been weakened by driving in winter. Every time you used the “choke,” raw gasoline seeped down into the crankcase—diluting the oil. Thinned oil is an ac- tual menace to your motor. It breaks down under the high tcmpcraturcé in the cylinders. It cannot form that film so cssential to sealing the piston rings and preventing the n. “Let the United States have insert- ed into the pact a clause stating sim- ply that any signatory violating its solemn promise not to go to war without the broadest and fullest ex- amination and arbitration could not regard the United States as a friend- ly neutral. That, in my opinion, would do more to insure the peace of the world than anything I know past was that all treaties had “been against war rather than for peace.” Hec described war as ‘“a positive thing” and *“to abolish a positive thing you must have another posi- tive thing—peace. BRIAND'S INQUIRY READY FOR MAILS ‘European Gonfederation Ques- (tionnaire Practically Completed ister Briand's questionnaire on th: proposed European confederation sometimes called “thc United States ol Europe,” is understood to b ready and shortly will be sent to the various governnients. Although the exact nature of the questionnaire has been kept secre’. it is reported that the questions in gcneral are as follows: What is sugsested as to the scope Mr. Steed gaid the trouble in the | Paris, April 24 (P—Toreign Min- | of a protocol uniting the countrics o? Europe in a continental associu- tion ? ‘What subjects should be treated in drafting such document-- should they comprisc any political questions? Should they be confined entirel to economic subjects? Should there be in the protocol a provision for referring to the League of Nations all political con- siderations between the parties? Is a continental customs union pessible? Other topics believed to be in- |cluded arc continental exchange protection, elimination of passports, simplification of formalitics at fron- tiers, and the length to which an European confederation could go ia that direction. The replies. it is understood. wi'l be presented to the assembly of th Leazue of Nations for consideration. Former Episcopal Guilty of Contravening Alicns’ Order—Admits Request. Glasgow. Scotland, April 24 (P— A fine of £5 (about $24) and 30 days imprisonment was passed upon |George Chalmers Richmond. for- merly of Detroit, in the Glasgow sheriff's court yesterday after con- |viction on four charges of contra- |vening the aliens’ order. Minister Found o'clock at | Richmond plcaded not guilty and | [that he came to Lngland on the in- L/ 4 vitation of the Archbishop of York on ceclesiastical work. He admitted that he had been asked to | refrain from preaching at Hull but said that this was due to a difference with Canon Berry of Hull. | Richmond formerly was a minis- |ter in the Protestant Lpiscopal |church in the United States. He was suspended scveral years ago after [trial in a Pennsylvania ceclesiastical court. Church authorities say h never restored to his former stand- ing. was 'To Plan Dedication Of Pulaski Monument | With final ibout & month left to make arra ments for the dedica- tion of TI'ulaski monument at Burritt and 1 the committee, compo of military and including D AT .egion. Polish World W 1 Tolish clubs or- will tonight « Itoom Hall The meeting will be the first s the commemoration of the 150th a | niversary of the death of the Poli revolutionary war hero fatally wounded in the civie ¢ mect h no definite been made for the cele expected that several B Polish sp. will he on the gram dication will | place on May 30, and | pro- take Singing o than “The [ | radical song. and the passage of a nally Maxton rose CLOSES WITH SONG 2 Maxton Overcome With Emotion at Vote of Thanks Dirmin Syne,” rather nks to James ) r. marked the rday of the conferenc a biting con- in- tonc when Te thanks. with the checks. shouts anages to Snea and n an emotional : rson. Your v wn t Pinally ten or it has hard had to scem to be in 1 to the to whic d a biz proportion of been have cause Refill with SOCONY today Socony man drain off the old oil and flush out the crankcase escape of power. It will not keep metal parts from grinding together. Change youroil today and drive with _smooth comfort this spring. Have the LISTEN TO SOCONYLAND SKETCHES -EVERY SOCONY Ifyou've been driving during thecold weather, ask your Socony dealer or Service Station man to drain off the anti-freeze mixture from your radiator. This service is free. | for nearly a w or any other | ment of a vocialist commonwelath and not a mere political expediency and opportunism. “I think we will rather all sing ‘Auld .ang Syne' than ‘The Red Flag' or anything clse.” And led by the large Scottish del- egation the conference sang the ol air. Meeting for Week The conference has been meeting and in that time, by passage of numerous resolutions, | has made it plain that labor's left wing is decidedly dissatisfied with the moderate politics of the main la- bor party. The I. L. P., with 30 members in the house of commons, wants “so r time."” Complete dis- ament, allowances for all chil- 1, nationalization of the banks and many other socialistic platforms have b Ensign Loses Arm in Whirling Plane Blade P — A sign Warren Saratoga into propeller of a plane and the officer today his left arm. 0s home is in San preparing to take off t of 80 planes to precedc aft carrier into port here the flight deck with dle in his left arm, ont of a planc The breeze staggered ne directly across ing it instantly with Socony Flushing Oil. Road dirt and grit are bound to accumulate in the crankcase. Flushing is the only way—with- out taking down the motor—to remove this harmful gritty substance. Don’t hesitate another day. Have your oil changed today. And be sure it is a Socony lubricant that is put in, More motorists in New York and New MOTOR OIL AIRCRAFT OIL TUESDAY - 30 P.M. STATIONS WEAF . 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