Evening star. [volume], January 05, 1938, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
HILL IS ELECTED
TO SENATE POST
Wins Smashing Victory Over
Heflin—Vote Is 76,000
to 41,000.
Br the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Jan. 8.—
Representative Lister Hill, stanch
New Deal supporter of President
Roosevelt, has won the Senate seat of
Justice Hugo L. Black In a smashing
victory over “Cotton Tom” Heflin, who
did not know his comeback effort
had failed.
Ill with lobar pneumonia, Heflin,
68-year-old veteran of many political
campaigns, was unaware that Ala
bama had rejected his bid for the
Senate seat he once held and had
turned to the 43-year-old Representa
tive from Montgomery, a member of
the House of Representatives for 15
years.
Heflin's aides, who conceded defeat
and congratulated Hill, said the for
mer Senator, on the road to recovery
at Lafayette, had lost count of the
days during delirium and was unaware
that yesterday was primary day.
Hill had a walkaway in the three
cornered primary election against
Heflin and Charles W. Williams, and
will serve out Black's term which ex
pires January, 1939.
Unofficial returns from 1,508 of
2,200 boxes In the State gave:
Hill. 76,371.
Heflin. 41,521.
Williams, 4,437.
Hill carried 59 counties. Heflin 8.
Hill, in a statement, said “it was a
victory for the great cause of human
welfare as proclaimed in the Demo
cratic platform and embodied in the
inspiring leadership of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.”
Gov. Bibb Graves, who supported
the victor, said “the result proves Ala
bama is for the New Deal all the way.”
Hill is expected to move from the
House to the Senate next week without
the formality of a general election.
Following Black's resignation to be
come a Supreme Court justice, Gov.
Graves appointed his wife. Dixie, to the
poet, with the announcement he would
name as her successor the victor in the
primary election. When official pro
nouncement is made of yesterday’s
balloting. Mrs. Graves will resign and
Hill will be appointed.
,13,860 BANKS’ASKED
TO REPORT CONDITION
By the Associated Press.
The controller of the currency is
sued a call today for the condition of
all national banks at the close of
business Friday, December 31.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
simultaneously issued a similar call
to Insured State banks, bringing the
total number of banks that were asked
to report their condition to 13,860.
The call requires each bank to re
port in detail its loans, investments
and other assets and liabilities.
It was the third national bank call
and the second F. D. I. C. call for
1937 dates.
Numbers
(Continued From First Page.)
need is to give your prosecuting
authorities a free hand and full
eo-operation from every one con
cerned, Including the police and the
courts."
It is true, however, that New York
has more stringent gambling laws
than Washington. Mere possession
of a numbers slip is a misdemeanor
In New York. There is no such law
in the District. The search-and
aeizure procedure in New York is
much more lenient. Police may enter
without a search warrant, though
they are liable through civil suit if
they fail to find the evidence they
went after.
While the Dewey investigators
went after the big fellows, the little
fellows played an important role.
They could be seized and threatened
with jail terms for possession of
gambling equipment—tickets, even
unexplained adding machine*—if
they didn't talk. Most of these small
fry were not deep enough In the
underworld to have acquired its code
of silence, and most of them turned
quite loquacious.
From writers It was learned who the
pick-up men were, and eventually the
Identity of the key men of the Schultz
mob was unmasked.
Law Blocked in House.
Mr. Garnett repeatedly has rec
ommended to Congress a law making
possession of numbers slips prlma
fscle evidence of violating the gam
ing law. Twice such a bill was
passed by the Senate only to be
blocked in the House.
The metropolitan police force is
not large enough to detail sufficient
men to go after the numbers in a
determined way, according to Mr.
Garnett.
He points to some 60 pending gam
bling cases. He cites the congestion
of other criminal eases. There are
at the moment approximately 450
awaiting trial.
To dispose of this huge accumula
tion of indictments there are only
two regular criminal courts, with a
third emergency judge sitting at times.
There should be at least four regular
criminal court judges, in Mr. Gar
nett’s opinion.
Whatever the ultimate effect of the
Supreme Court’s ban on interstate
wire -tapping—and whatever Congress
does about it—bookmaking is more
concerned than the larger and more
profitable numbers racket. The po
lice say Washington bookies have
laid decidedly low since the big raids
last winter. The business, once flour
ishing here in headquarters that
looked like stock exchanges, now
lurks in covert places, they report.
Need Only Pay-Off Place.
But wire tapping is of little use in
fighting numbers. The telephone
does not figure to any extent in the
business. And. while Mr. Garnett
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New Alabama Senator and Family
Young Lister Hill, 4th, 2, and Henrietta Hill, 9, shown with their parents, Representative
and Mrs. Lister Hill of Montgomery, Ala., as they read the neivs of his victory in Alabama’s sen
atorial primary._—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
N. S. NAZI REPORT
WILL BE STUDIED
G-Men's Findings Referred to
Justice Department's Crim
inal Division.
Attorney General Cummings today
referred to the Justice Department's
Criminal Division for study an 11
volume report by G-men on Nasi
activities in the United States.
Although Mr. Cummings refused to
make public details of the findings, he
told reporters at his press conference
that leaders of the so-called American
Nazi movement estimated total mem
bership at from 6.617 to 8,299 persons.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
began an inquiry into the movement
six months ago by direction of Mr.
Cummings, following criticism from
numerous sources of so-called Nazi
camps in Connecticut and elsewhere.
The report, signed by J. Edgar
Hoover, director of the F. B. I., quoted
Fritz Kuhn, national leader of the
German-American Bund, parent or
ganization, as estimating that his or
ganization numbers slightly more than
8.000 individuals, the Attorney Gen
eral said. A tabulation of estimates of
membership made by local leaders of
affiliated groups showed a total of
6,617.
Mr. Cummings said the Criminal
Division will study the lengthy report
with a view to determining whether
any Federal laws are being violated by
the Bund or its affiliates.
has convicted numbers operators un
der the lottery statute. It is extremely
difficult to get sufficient evidence un
der the present law. he contends.
A numbers business needs only a
pay-off place, where the pick-up men
turn in their slips and make their
accounting with the banker. The
raiding squad that breaks into such
a headquarters—perhaps a downtown
apartment, perhaps a suburban home
—finds a quantity of tickets, a battery
of adding machines and several tele
phones. None of this alone is evi
dence which will stand up in court.
This is the only method by which
District police have obtained evidence
on which numbers operators have been
, convicted:
The undercover man bets on a num
ber, watches the writer make out the
ticket and gives him marked money.
The writer then is shadowed until
he gives his slips to a pick-up man,
who in turn is "tailed" until he
reaches his headquarters, when the
detective’s ticket and the marked
money are seized.
But this process, naturally, is diffi
cult to follow. It has rarely suc
ceeded.
Must Show Commercial Aspect.
A raid may be staged only after
the undercover man has made an
affidavit before the United States
commissioner to the effect that he
has wagered—not once but several
times, to show the commercial as
pect—with a specific person. The
person sought then must be found at
the headquarters or the raid is use
less.
Capt. George M. Little, head of
the vice squad, points to a recent raid
on a known numbers headquarters
The warrant named a pick-up man
for this operator, one of the largest
in Washington. The detective waited
until the pick-up man started into
the headquarters, followed him in and
arrested him. Inside, 14 adding ma
chines were being run and hundreds
of numbers slips were lying about
The big shot himself was caught.
But when the case got into court
the detective was asked whether he
hadn’t used the warrant as a subter
fuge to break into the headquarters.
Naturally he said he had.
The case went out the window.
Capt. Uttle agrees with former
District Attorney Garnett that a
numbers slips possession law would
do much toward breaking up the
racket.
“I don’t agree,” he says, “that
harassing the little fellows wouldn’t
do any good. If we kept clapping the
writers into jail we’d soon drive them
to cover. Furthermore, when we did
reach the racketeer who was run
ning the business we at least would
have something to hold him on, pos
session of gambling equipment.”
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EX-LEGISLATOR DIES
W. W. Larsen, Georgia Jobless
Compensation Head, Was 65.
DUBLIN, Ga„ Jan. 5 -W. W.
Larsen. 65, director of the State
Unemployment Compensation De
partment and former Georgia Repre
sentative. died today of pneumonia.
After ending his eighth term in
Congress in 1933 Larsen was ap
pointed regional manager of the
emergency crop and feed loan office
of the Farm Credit Administration,
directing operations in Georgia,
Florida and the Carolina*.
His son, W. W. Larsen, jr„ now
represent* Laurens County In the State
Legislature.
- — •
FIVE DIPLOMATS DUE
TO BE SELECTED SOON
London. Berlin and Vienna Posts
Are to Be Filled. Leaving a
Vacancy at Home.
By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt probably will
send to the Senate soon the nomina
tions of several key diplomatic officers.
Heading the list is the ambassador
ship to Great Britain, made vacant
by the death of Robert W. Bingham
of Louisville. Chairman Joseph P.
Kennedy of the Maritime Commission
is understood to have been picked as
j his successor.
Hugh R. Wilson, Assistant Secretary
of state, generally is believed to be the
President’s choice for Ambassador to
Germany, sucteeding William E. Dodd,
who resigned last month.
If Mr. Wilson goes to Berlin, the
man mentioned most prominently to
succeed him as Assistant Secretary Is
James C. Dunn, now Secretary Hull’s
political adviser on European affairs.
A career man, Mr. Dunn has had long
experience In the foreign sendee.
Also to be chosen are a new Am
bassador to Chile, replacing Hoffman
Phillip of Washington, who recently
retired, and a new Minister to Austria
succeeding the late Grenville T. Em
met.
OFFICERS OUST LEADER
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (*>>.—By vote
the United Licensed Officers' Asso
ciation last night decided to expel
Capt. John P. Millilcen. president, and
Patrick Hagerty, a former member of
the Executive Committee.
The action was taken after the
Executive Committee submitted a re
port accusing both men of having
tried to disrupt the organisation.
Meanwhile Milliken presided at an
other meeting, in the same Whitehall
street building, which he claimed was
an official union gathering. He de
clined to comment further pending a
conference with Joseph P. Ryan, pres
ident of the International Long
shoremen’s Association, with which
the officers’ group has a charter.
ONE FREE, TWO HELD
IN HOLD-UP ATTEMPT
Cab Driver Released After His
Description of Theater Rob
ber Checks.
One man held for questioning in
connection with the attempted rob
bery of the Tivoli Theater has been
released and two others have been ar- !
rested as suspects in the case, police
announced today.
The names of the men taken into
custody were not revealed, and police
declined to discuss the lines along
which they were being questioned in
relation to the unsuccessful robbery
attempt Monday night, in which the
theater manager. James W. Root, i
grappled with the would-be thief and I
| forced him to flee.
Benjamin D. Jaffe, a cab driver, was
; released after police checked his story
! of having been robbed of $30.55 by a 1
man who ran from the theater at
about the time of the attempted hold
up and forced him to drive to Be
thesda, Md. The descriptions of the
man furnished by Mr. Root and Mr.
Jafle tallied, police said.
Two bandits who waited on trade
as they conducted a filling station
hold-up last night robbed Henry
Mears. proprietor of the station, of
$*0 after threatening him with a gun.
Mr. Mears told police that In the
midst of the hold-up a car drove in.
"One of the men quietly left the sta- j
tion, waited on the man, and put the |
money in his pocket," Mr. Mears told j
police. "The other one kept fishing
around in the cash register for more
| money.” Both escaped on foot, he
said.
Lewis Sees Old Job Scene.
BISBEE. Ariz. Jan. 5 (A5).—John L.
Lewis, head of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization, returned briefly
yesterday to the scene of his labors
as a copper miner 30 years ago.
He Inspected copper properties be
fore leaving for the East. He refused
to discuss his itinerary.
"I'd rather you didn't even tell ’em
; I was here,” he commented.
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DEHIEDBYFRANCE
Rumania Is Informed Paris
Won’t Curb Shipments
for Present.
By JOHN ELLIOTT,
K«w York Herald-Tribune Correspondent.
PARIS, Jan. 5.—Rumania’s new
premier, Octavian Goga, has been in
formed by Adrien Thierry, French
Minister to Bucharest, that for the
time being the French government
has no Intention of suspending the
delivery of arms and munitions to
Rumania, it became known here yes
terday.
(The Associated Press reported
on January I that the French gov
ernment had ordered a virtual em
bargo on armament shipments to
Rumania and Yugoslavia, France's
allies of long standing, because of
their friendliness toward Italy and
Germany.)
In diplomatic circles here, it is
pointed out that the French govern
ment has good reason not to wish to
offend the Rumanian susceptibilities
at the present. * Although Goga and
several of his’cabinet have advocated
an entente with Germany, the new
government has affirmed its intention
of continuing the foreign policy of
its predecessors, and there is no de
sire in Paris, as one well-informed
Frenchman put it, ”to cast Rumania
into the arms of Germany.”
Another reason why the French gov
ernment is not shutting off imme
diately the supply of arms to Rumania
is that at least a third of the petroleum
used for French national defense comes
from Bucharest. If France were to
stop supplying Rumania with arms, the
Bucharest government would divert
this supply of petroleum to Germany
in return for German armaments.
Nevertheless, the French government
is adopting a policy of prudence in its
relations with Rumania. No new
French investments in armaments for
Rumania will be permitted until the
foreign policy of the Goga government
has been thoroughly clarified. The
Rumanian Army officers who are to
come to France next fall will not be
permitted to inspect French military
centers and munitions factories with
the same freedom as hitherto.
On instructions from his government,
M. Thierry warned Goga against the
possible consequences of the anti
Semitic policy of the new Rumanian
government.
(Copyrlaht. lP.'tS. by New York Tribune
Inc >
Rumanian Policy Unchanged.
BUCHAREST. Jan. 5 —Foreign
Minister Lstrate Micescu yesterday de
clared Rumania's foreign policy-nilose
co-ordination with Fiance and the
Little Entente—would remain un
changed by the recently formed gov
ernment of Octavian Goga.
At the same time new government
decrees were posted throughout the
country. One from the labor ministry
forbade any Christian housemaid under
40 years of age to work in a Jewish
household,
Micescu said any domestic measures
taken by the new government would
have no connection In the nation's
foreign policy.
Housing Parley Arranged.
HARRISBURG. Pa., Jan. 5 i/Pt —
Charles V. Doyle, executive director
of the Pennsylvania State Housing
Board, and John H. Graham, jr.,
wchni'-el adviser, left yesterdav for
Washington to confer with Federal
housing authorities today on co
ordination of their programs.
TERUEL IN3DMS’
INSURGENTS’ GOAL
Rebels Claim Troops Drive
Through Snowdrifts
More Than Mile.
BACKGROUND—
Teruel, strategic lower Aragon
city and spearhead of Insurgent
drive to cut government Spain in
two, captured by loyalist troops
after long being held by insurgents.
Insurgents counterdriving to res
cut 6,000 Fascist troops and sym
pathizers besieged in two Teruel
buildings claimed capture ‘of city
last Friday. Government promptly
denied claim and battle has raged
in vicinity through blinding snow
and bitter cold.
Bt the Asioclated Pres*.
HENDAYE, Franco-8panish Fron
tier, Jan. 5.—The insurgent high com
mand announced today Its heavily re
inforced army had smashed forward
more than a mile through heavy snow
drifts in a new drive designed to cap
ture strategic Teruel “within three
days.”
The main advance, in freezing cold,
was along the Cerda highway north
west of Teruel. Further south the in
surgents also reported Important gains
in the Villastar sector, where two im
portant positions were seized during
the night.
At dawn the attack—new phase in
the insurgent counter-offensive which
began eight days ago—was pressed
with renewed fury. Insurgent heavy
artillery, manned by shivering gunners,
opened a heavy barrage along the 12
mile front which is the field of the
civil war’s greatest battle.
A Barcelona communique noted a
series of new insurgent attacks north
and south of Teruel, but said all were
repulsed.
Snow Waist Deep.
Snow was waist deep along parts of
the 12-mile eastern front where 150,000
to 200,000 troops fought.
Icy roads forced the Spanish fighters
to fix special leather shoes on their
horses. Ropes, chains and rags were
wound around truck wheels in an ef
fort to aid motorised units.
Soldiers drove spikes into their own
shoes, wound boots with cords or used
barbed wire to fashion improvised
snowshoes—so that they could move
into battle.
Ounners built tires under gun bar
rels before firing after the storm
forced period of Inactivity. Soldiers
in trenches received frequent rest pe
riods to warm themselves and their
rifles in dugouts.
11 Loyalist Planes Felled.
Eleven government planes were shot
down Tuesday, an insurgent commu
nique from Salamanca asserted, when
a temporary lull of snowstorms per- ,
mltted aviation again to participate in
the fight—“biggest battle of the war” i
—for possession of Teruel, 160 miles
east of Madrid and strategic point in
operations against or in defense of
Spanish government territory.
Seven of the aircraft were pursuit
ships and four were bombers. The
government listed one insurgent pur
suit plane downed.
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Preacher’s Plea
Saves Only Bible
From 3 Bandits
The moral suasion of a Southern
preacher saved his Bible last night,
but three District gunmen wouldn’t
listen to reason further, and the Rev.
Ralph Byron McMankln, 44, of Avon,
N. C., lost $37 In cash and his auto
mobile.
Mr. McMankln said he stopped his
car near Union Station after arriving
in town to visit a daughter, Mrs. Louise
Walker, Boulevard Heights, Md.
As he was parking the machine, he
said, three men Jumped In and, point
ing a gun at his back, said they Intend
ed to take him "out to Maryland, where
we can tie you up," and also relieve
him of his money, his car and “that
package.”
Mr. McMankln pleaded that the
package contained a Bible which had
been given him for a Christmas pres
ent, and should not be included in a
robber’s loot. To that extent his plea
was successful.
Clutching his Bible a short time
later, however, he stood in the street
and watched the bandits drive away
In his car with the $37 they had
taken from his billfold.
HELD IN CAR DEATH
Man to Face Grand Jury in First
D. C. ’38 Traffic Fatality.
Joseph Price, 27. colored. 1405 Co
lumbia street. N.W., was ordered held
for the grand Jury by a coroner's jury
yesterday in the death of Elizabeth
Jackson, 16. colored, 616 Morton street
NW., the first District traffic fatality
of 1938.
The girl died in Freedmen’s Hospi- !
tal New Year Day after being struck i
bv a truck operated by Price as she '
was crossing Georgia avenue at Mor
ton street N.W. Price was arrested
January 2.
GLASS CONGRATULATED
Virginia Veteran Given Unani
mous Vote by Senate.
The Senate today extended a unan
imous vote of congratulations to Sen
ator Glass. Democrat, of Virginia, who :
was 80 years old yesterday.
Senators Byrd, Democrat, of Vir
*inia: McKeller, Democrat, of Ten
nessee; Lewis, Democrat, of Illinois;
McAdoo. Democrat, of California:
Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan;
Majority Leader Barkley and others
made speeches praising the character
and public career of the Virginia
Senator. I
LOST IN THE PANAY
Navy and Diplomatic Books
Believed Safely at Bot
tom of Yangtze.
Fy (he Associated Press.
Copies of Important diplomatic and
naval codes were lo6t when Japanese
bombs sank the gunboat Panay, but
informed officials expressed belief yes- ■.
terday they were safe from prying eyes. •
The Oahu, another vessel of the
American Yangtze River patrol, was
at the scene of the sinking above Nan
king today, and divers were expected <
to ascertain whether the codes and
other valuables could be recovered.
The Navy's secret codes and other •
confidential data are contained in •
books with leaded covers, so they
woulu sink to the bottom if dropped
over the side in an emergency such aa
confronted the Panay December 12.
Whether they were tossed overboard
or went down with the ship's safe has
not been disclosed. Informed persons
considered the former likely.
The river is reported to be 80 feet
or more deep at the point where the
ship sank, and the bottom is covered Z
with deep mud. Action of the elements
would soon destroy the code or any
other book, officials believe.
Officials were reticent, likewise,
about the diplomatic code books be
lieved to have been taken aboard the
Panay at Nanking by the tw oembassv
secretaries. George Atcheson. jr„ and '
J. Hall Paxton.
—-—-—
HEADS TRANSLATORS
Burton H Lamore. emploved in the
State Department, has been elected
president of the Society of Federal
Translators, it was announced today. ‘
Others elected include Henry P.
Lewis. War Department, vice presi
dent: Miss Gertrude W. Holinger, Pa
tent Office, recording secretary; Emer- "
son B Christie. State Department, -
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Blur.ia Karp. Navy Department, treas
urer.
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