The Washington times. [volume], August 14, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
FATHER ADMITS
KILLimADY.
‘LOVECHILD’
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14 (I.
N. SJ—Characterized by police
as “the coldest-blooded murder
In San Francisco in the past
decade.” the slaying of a month
old "love child,” whose throat
had been cut, was revealed today
by the confession of a conscience
stricken 21 year-old youth, father
of the child, Frank Fabian, San
Francisco athlete and physical
culture instructor.
Fabian, booked on a murder
charge, was placed in an isolated
cell at city prison by Captain of
Detectives Charles Dullea, who
reported Fabian was “in a daze
as he told his story.” Dullea or
dered a heavy guard placed at
the cell, fearing the youth may
attempt suicide
Won’t Reveal Name
The mother of the baby was a
young Swedish girl, Fabian told
police, but he refused to reveal
her name. He said:
“I couldn’t stand it any
longer. I was half-crazy. It
was deformed. Last Saturday
I went to the institution where
it was born and took it home
with me. I don’t remember how
I killed it.
PUT IN SATCHEL
“I placed the baby in a zipper
catcher and threw it under the
house. All during the week it
kept preying on my mind. I
couldn’t stand it, I tell you! I
couldn’t! I kept thinking the
baby was right underneath me
all the time.
“I didn’t know what to do.
Then I decided to go to Attor
ney Edwin V. McKenzie. I told
him.”
Burglars Get $73
At Grocery Store
Groceries valued at $73 were
stolen by two robbers who cut a
hole in a wall of a Sanitary
Grocery .tore, 3100 block M St.
N. W.. Thomas Everett, manager,
•aid early today.
Police were told that two white
men were seen to leave the store
with two bags' and that they
drove away in a taxicab.
Whipping And Long Prison Terms Urged
For Gangsters At Racket Hearing
(Continued from Page 3.)
industrial leaders in suppressing
racketeering.
Aid of NRA Sought
Senator Copeland interrupted
to inform Whalen he had taken
the matter of industrial coopera
tion with the anti-racketeering
drive up with Gen. Hugh John-
Bon, NRA chieftain.
Daru suggested all NRA codes
contain anti-racketeering provi
sions.
Whalen continued:
7. Expediting of prosecution
for racketeering.
8. Educational anti-racketeer
ing campaign.
9. Amendment of State laws
to permit a vote of 10 to 2
for convictions by juries in
racketeering crimes.
10. Cooperation among Fed
eral, State and county prose
cutors.
Cost of Crme Cited
Senator Copeland convened the
forum with a ringing address
against racketeering. He said:
“Our citizens can not under
stand why racketeering and kid
napng appear to be on the in
crease.
“The cost of crime is steadily
advancing. Conservative stu
dents of the subject place the
levy at varying amounts, even
as high as $13,000,000,000 an
nually. Everythng we buy, every
purchased pleasure, every ser
vice we employ—the payment
for these is made harder because
of the added tribute imposed by
the underworld.”
Senator Copeland declared vari
ous schemes were used to coerce
business men—“actually to com
pel him to pay for the privilege of
operating his business.” He con
tinued :
“Money is poured out for so
called ‘protection.’ By threat
of violence to person or prop-
COLLEEN TO STAR AGAIN
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Colleen
Moore, wide-eyed ingenue movie
star of a few' years ago, may
once have played flapper roles,
but one would never guess it to
see her today.
Colleen is as sober and sensible
a young matron as can be fotfnd
in the vast canyon homes of
Gotham. Her frocks are chic
but simple, her face has charm
without makeup, she shampoos
her own hair, and she talks like
you, or you, or you.
Miss Moore, who’s now Mrs.
Al Scott, quit the screen in 1929
and since then has been having
herself “a time.”
First she tried a continuous
pound of parties m Hollywood,
but tired of that and settled
down on her Beverly Hills
“farm.” That was great fun. she
says now but. becoming restless,
she went to art school and tried
bar hand at sculpture. Not so
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
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MRS. ROOSEVELT AND BLAKEMORE
DURING HER visit to Abington, Va., Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt viewed the surrounding country from White
Top Mountain. John A. Blakemore of Abington is shown
with Mrs. Roosevelt. Photo by International News
Photographic Service.
erty, tribute money is extracted
from the victim. He is com
pelled to join some sort of an
organization if he is to be un
molested in his lawful pursuits.
“Even though he may be the.
unwilling victim of this vicious
system, he seems obliged to con
tribute if he is to keep his head
above water.”
Stronger Laws Needed
He asserted that in the nation’s
battle against racketeering, "un
questionably the laws need
strengthening and court procedure
requires improvement.”
Taking up the question of con
trolling firearms, Copeland said:
“Since the end of the World
War we have imported into the
United States more than a mil
lion pistols. Almost half of that
number, of domestic manufac
ture, are sold annually. Should
any restriction be placed on the
sale of firearms?
“Eighty-seven subma ch ine
guns made in New York have
been found in private hands in
Chicago. There is no war or
sporting use for a submachine
gun. Why should its manufac
ture and transportation be per
mitted?
• “Statistics show that of the
homicides in the United States,
firearms are responsible for 71
per cent. In England they are
used in 10 per cent of slayings;
in Australia, 17 per cent; in
Japan, 1 per cent. Do these fig
ures mean anything in forming
an opinion as to what we should
do about the weapons of crime?
“Unless there are adequate
sentences and sentences made
effective, arrest will hold no ter
rors. There can be no doubt
that celerity in the apprehen
sion of the criminal and cer
tainty of immediate court ac
tion, will make many an evil
doer pause.”
good, by her own admission, she
took up music.
After music came an unquench
able desire to travel, so a-trav-,
eline she went. It was then she |
decided the only thing left was to
go back to work.
She’s in New York this sum
mer because her husband’s du
ties renuire he be there, but this
fall it’s back to the silver screen
for Colleen.
Train Fall Injury
Fatal to D. C. Man
Charles B. Stanton, 41, who fell
under a freight train. August 7,
died early today in Emergency
Hospital. Stanton's right arm
was cut off and he was injured ’
internally when he fell while the
train was crossing Long Bridge. ;
Police say Stanton gave an •
address in the 400 block of C
St. N. W., but no one at the
house knew him. Relatives are j
being sought. *
Mulrooney emphasized the need
of controlling interstate firearms
shipments in the fight against
crime. He said:
“We have to control the man
ufacture of firearms, and to do
that you have to fight the fire
arms lobbying interests in Con
gress.”
B
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The National Daily
WAITRESS KILLS
MAN ROBBING
RESTAURANT
CINCINNATI. Aug. 14 (1.N.5.).
An 18-year-old waitress carried
out her threat to “let ’em have
it.” and as a result one alleged
outlaw was dead and three others 1
were in the custody of police
today.
The dead man was John
Phillips, 23. of Cincinnati. He
was shot and fatally wounded by
the waitress, Rosa Buda, during
a holdup of the restaurant.
Miss Buda, who was born dur- |
ing a barrage behind the battle
lines in Germany during the
World War, received a flesh
wound in the arm when another
member of the gang ooened
fire after she had shot Phillips.
The thugs succeeded in making
a get-away with Phillips but they
made the mistake of taking the
wounded man to the same physi
cian’s office where Miss Buda
was taken for treatment. She
recognized Philips and the police
were called. Shortly afterward,
Chester Allshouse. 25. surrendered
to authorities and confessed that
he and George Kramer, 18, and
Frank Ingle, 22, took part in the
holdup.
Phillips died four hours after
the attempted holdup. The bullet
fired by Miss Buda had struck
him in the chest.
Disabled Vet Cuts
Hit By McQueen
Slashes in compensation for
disabled veterans has left these
men in worse straits in recent
weeks than any time since the
war. according to Capt. J. W.
McQueen, national commander,
Disabled American Veterans, who
is here to attend the sessions of
the Federal Advisory Council of
the U. S. Employment Service.
He said:
When speaking of the dis
abled I mean men whose physi
cal or mental trouble may be
traced to their war service.
We believe the Government is
obligated to give these men all
the medical treatment neces
sary to compensate them reas
onably and liberally.”
MKBK fwl
InaH
MONDAY—AUGUST 14—1933
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5