Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 3

February 6, 1933 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL, Tage Three POLCEMAN SAYS WINS BIG JOB ASK ROOSEVELT HICAGO'S TUX LAWS AGAINST KIDNAPING MADE MORE STRINGENT DURING YEAR SINCE THE LINDBERGH TRAGEDY EXTRA SESSION MAY BE CULLED MY DECISION FARMERS CONSERVANCY ASSOCIATION SELECTS LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE That the Farmers and Conserr-aney Histriet Taxpayers association was not organized for the purpo of protest was stated Sunday afternoon at a meeting at Barela of members from Bernalillo, Sandoval, Valencia and Socorro counties. The purpose of the association. terested by the Lindbergh case, BEMADETODAY i Jim jT J. rf2 thumbed old statutes. In Minnesota It was found that the crime of kidnaping was without such legal designation.

The state has no kidnaping laws. Legislative leaders of Minnesota expect measures designed to change the situation to be Introduced In a current session. Last week the Wyoming state( senate passed a bill providing capital punishment for kidnapers. The house also has Indorsed the meas ure. Present maximum punishment Is 18 years Imprisonment.

In Missouri the penalty may vary from five years imprisonment to hanging. Nebraska Inflicts death upon conviction of kidnaping for the purpose of extortion and Injuring or threatening to injure the "Rnatehed" person under such circumstances. Reward In New Jersey Actuated by the Lindbergh affair, the 1932 New Jersey legislature authorized payment of a reward not exceeding $25, 000 for Information leading to the apprehension of persons stealing any child under 1fi years of acre. The Ohio legislature, sMrred by the Llndhereh case, and the companion "snatching" of Jlmmle de Jute, at Niles, Is nslderlng adoption of a nronnsrd I.ttc nrovM'nr- I stricter nunlshment Th approved by the state bar association, calls for the electric chair, unless mercy Is recommended. If a kidnaped person dies as a result of the act, from neglect, or Is frightened to death.

Tresent punishment Is Imprisonment from one year to life. A North Carolina house committee Is conlderlnr a measure to Increase punishment of kidnapers now subteot to sentence not exceeding 20 years. A suggested West Yirclnla measure would punish offenders by death or life Imprisonment. Two measures to Increase maximum punishment to 20 years and SO years respectively, Instead of seven, as at nresent, are being considered In Ceorria. In Louisiana old laws have hon strenchtencd to Include all In the local definition of kidnaning.

A 2n-year penalty Is unchanecd. that "owners of small homes should be exempt from property taxation." The Idea Is growing In Florida Joseph L. Burkholder, for the past seven years chief engineer of the Middle Rio Grande conserv ancy project In New Mexico, recently was chosen as engineer in charge of construction of the huge aqueduct to bring water througl the mountains to Los Angeles The project Is one of the bigg' st ever attempted In the United States. FOUND SLAIN HOLLYWOOD Ml 10 LET SENATE Prominent Democrats Fear He Will Get Too Many Friends From Upper House in His Cabinet MIAMI, Feb. 5 OP) In the clear blue waters off the Bahama Islands, Franklin D.

Roosevelt anchored late Sunday for his first test of fishing on his pre-presldcn-tlal yachting cruise. A radio message from Vincent Astor, owner and captain of the Roosevelt yacht, delivered the Information to the temporary democratic base here. Meanwhile democratic party workers were gathered about the headquarters established by James A. Farley, national chairman, as the Issue of patronage distribution arose. Among the numerous words pased arourd In the gossip here was one to the effect tha pro'ests had been passed on to Mr.

Rooso- from some senators against the In-clus'on of too many senators in the Roosevelt cabinet. It was understood that one of the protestants was FVna'nr N'nrr'q nf Nebraska, republican independent leader, who Is known hold the view that the Roosevelt streneth In the senate should he left untouched. Among those resa'ded as likely Roosevelt cabinet memhers are Senators Glass of Virginia: Walsh o' Montana; Hull of Tennessee, and Cuttlne of New Mevleo The warning was Kiven that Job hunters uslne hleh pressure camnalern hie consideration. DFNVFR CIIAKACTKn DFAD DENVER, Feb. 5 OP) "Dad" Nahrlng, who for years had operated a tiny store tiear North Den- v(r high school and who numbered amnt.

ffnti thonannria ftf graduates of that Institution, committed suloido Sunday. Mrs. Nah-ring told police she saw her husband fire a bullet Into his body with a borrowed rifle. There Is No UP OH ALONE I I DARK CANYON latter Is a repuhllcan Independent. The democratic chieftains here UfflCerS QUeStlOn WldOW 0tkept their silence, but Informal jpreme Court Expected to Settle Dispute That Has Held Up Collections for Several Months WASHINGTON, Feb.

6 OP) licago probably will learn Mon- iy whether the supreme court 11 delve Into Its tax problems. Returning from two week re 's, tne court is expected to an- unce whether It will review two ses attacking the validity of the imposed Dy cook county on al estate, on the ground personal operty was not bearing Its fair are of the tax burden. The con-versy has tied up the collection taxes In Chicago for several ars. Several of the court's pending clslons will have material lm rtance In the adjustment of esent economic financial condi-ns. Another case long pending, and veral times argued, presents the jht of Texas ports against rall-ad rates In and out of New Or- ns on shipments moving In reign and coastwise commerce.

The court also will pass on the Udity of a number of state laws. iese Include the Missouri antl- icket shop act. Tennessee sollne tax. the Louisiana tax on tional hanks, the Florida tax on aln stores, the Alabama ad-va-rem tax on banks, and Its fran-Ise tax on corporations seeking lported merchandise In original ekages, and the South Carolina on electricity sold In that t. ANCHMAN INJURED LAST OVEMBER IN RUNAWAY IES AT HOME SUNDAY Clemente Outlerrei, 68.

who was Jured In an accident In Tijeras nyon, Nov. 27, died at his nome Kanchito. five miles north of city Sunday. 1 Gulterrez' back was broken In fall from a wairon when his am of horses, frlchtened by an itomobile, ran away. The 'ody Is at the Strong mor-ary pending funeral arrange- ents.

IRS. MARY E. PICKETT, OLD RESIDENT, IS DEAD i Mrs. Mary E. Ticketf.

mother William H. Pickett. Insurance I real estate man, died Sunday ght at his home. 610 North velfth street. Mrs.

Pickett, who is advance tn age, had been 111 four months. She came here years ago from Apalachicola, to make her home with her besides whom she Is survived a daughter, Mrs. R. H. King of chton, Ala.

Funeral arrangements will be pounced by the French mortu- on the arrival of the son, who In Denver on a business trip. ATR.MFV roVND DKAD WINNIPEG, Feb. 5 UP) Two rth-country airmen. Pilot P. B.

bier, of Edmonton, and W. din, air engineer (for the Can- lan airways), have been found ad and their plane wrecked, a port received by company offl- is here Sjnday night said. ney were unreported since Jan- I ry 81. BOYS START FIRE Small boys playing with match- started a fire Sunday afternoon it damaged a woodshed at the me of Juanlta Candelaria, 180J est Central avenue. I AT EARLIER DATE Major Accomplishment Given Up for Lame Duck Period; Democrats Anxious to Get to Work WASHINGTON, Feb.

UP) Only twenty-three legislative days remain for the "lame duck" session of the seventy-second congress and it Is sunk s0 deep Into politi cal entanglements that Its leaders have all but abandoned hope of any major accomplishment. The democrats hava seen the wrecking of their budget balanc Ing, prohibition repeal and farm relief program. Now they are looking anxiously ahead toward the special session, for which so much unfinished businesa la being piled up. The house pilots hava thrown up their hands so far as seeking action on any controversial proposal at this session Is concerned, because of the Jam In the senate They sent beer, farm relief, gasO' line tax, bankruptcy reform and other pressing legislation to the other end of the capltol, only to see It blocked by appropriation bills. Speaker Garner has told newspaper men that further legis lation by the house would be futile.

Indications are that In the event all the appropriation bills are not passed, which appears probable now. President-elect Roosevelt may have to assemble the new congress before April 17, the date generally agreed upon by congressional lead- i. Privately, both democrats and republicans admit virtually nothing can be done before March 4. Should the senate finally pass the big treasury-post office supply bill, which carries re-enactment of the economy legislation, there Is a possibility other appropriation measures might get through more easily. JAPAN PREPARING TO SEIZE JEH0L WITH CONCENTRATED ARMIES Continued from Fw On to the ten principles tor solving the controversy contained in the Lyt-ton report.

This Is necessary, Matsuoka said. In order t0 "bring 'n the realities of the situation." The committee has proceeded to discussions of drafting recommendations for settling the trouble between China and Japan over the Japanese-sponsored a ukuo government in Manchuria on the basis of the Lytton report. Referring to the results of the possible application of sanctions, the Japanese elegate expressed the opinion these coul" not he enforced and. If they were enforced, they would entail results more cruel than war. It was understood the committee of nineteen already had discussed Article 16 of the league covenant, which provides for the use of sanctions against an aggressor nation.

(One report was that some members of the commit ee thought the article might be used to pledge league members not t0 assist Man-chukuo In the event of a definite I eak between Japan and China.) Against small countries. Matsuoka asserted, the use of sanctions might be effective, but against a big state they would start a war. LAWRENCE CARR RITES THIS MORNING AT 11 The funeral of Lawrence Carr, whose death by suicide occurred Saturday, will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the chapel of the French mortuary, with Rev. John R. Edwards officiating.

Honorary pall bearers will be members of the bricklayers union. Active pall bearers will be Harold Leonard, Alfred Newlan-der, Allen Wakefield. Lea Wool-ever, William Hayes and Paul De-laney. Interment will be In Sunset Memorial park. An Inquest will ho held Monday afternoon in Justice Gianottl's court.

and may be tried here first. If it vitfll" energetic woman her per-is tried, Florida will be amazed at penality as flaming as her burn-the results, the inpourlng of ished-copper hair is perfectly "in hundreds of thousands of people 1 charaou-r" as "first lady" to the with small fixed Incomes, that active Independent-republican who would like to spend their Incomes, is her husband. IM John Baron Burg, one of the speakers, said, Is to confer with conservancy officials on procuring employment for land owners on the project, and otherwise relieving unemployment. The legislative committee will consist of four members from each county in the district. Its selection had not been completed Sun day.

It was stated the association now has about 2,500 members, is being organized In each precinct and county, and expects to have a total of close to 6,000, all land owners. AMERICAN DROWNED COBH, Irish Free Sstate, Feb. 5 OP) Ralph G. Crlmmlns, a native of Boston, drowned near here Sunday when a small boat capsized in a sudden squall. He was overtaken by the storm as ho neared the estate of H.

R. Patterson, American vlca consul, about three miles away. uu avtatpU mwlt aT oxvl eavice Sfafuni See cumoiuu luutfiltu ui action Automotive Service, Inc. Fourth and Copper Substitute for SUITS called for and Delivered THE Certain Classes of Abduc tions Made Punishable by Life in Several States in Past Few Months KANSAS CITY, Feb. CP) So ciety, which was aroused to fever ish anxiety by the kidnaping ana slaying of Charles A.

Llndnergn, slowly but surely Is Increasing penalties against the evil thus so drastically revealed. In more than a. score of state legislatures bills Intended to Increase the punishment and aid In the conviction of kidnapers either have been passed, have been Introduced, or are being discussed. The electric chair and the noose have an Important part In legislative discussions. During the months since the night of March 1, 1932, when the Infant son of the noted American flier was stolen from his nursery bed In rural New Jersey, stern measures have taken.

Final discovery of the baby's body In a woods near his home added to determtn tlon to discour age In every way a repetition of the tragedy. Made Capital Offense A survey shows that a number of states. Including Missouri. Mississippi, Texas, Nebraska, Virgin-la and Illinois, have declared certain kidnaplngs a capital offense. Life Imprisonment, as a penalty for convicted kidnapers, Is not uncommon.

Numerous states have amended old laws to make prosecution easier. Amendments In some oases make posslhle the trial of abductors In any county throueh or Into which the victim Is taken. Legislation to strengthen existing laws has been passed recently, being considered, or Is In pros pect In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersev. Wyoming. Texas.

Ohio, Colorado, New Mexico. Minnesota, Michigan, West Virginia, California, Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma. Maryland, North Carolina.

Oeorela. South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, and Tennessee. The Inadequacy of eTisttner laws to cope with the situation was demonstrated as prosecutors. In- Today AKTHIR BRISBANE (Continued From Pag One) white man, William Turner, who held up snd killed John McCowan. Alabama disposed of two negroes, Willie James Johnson, and Charley Jones.

One killed a night watchman, the other a negro girl. What do they think of us In that other world, if our graduates of the electric chair arrive, as we send them out, with scars of electric burning on their heads and legs. Could the two black men from Alnhama and the New York white man. Iy chance, meet on that frightfully long Journey from here beyond the farthest of the "island It takes light polng 1S5.000 miles a second a million years to go part of the w.iv. Can the soul travel so fist, or does It perhaps stay near the earth for Judgment later.

If one of those criminal morons strapped lri the electric chair could tell what happened after the current was turned off, science would listen with much Interest. Frank K. Gannett, tells the Miami committee of one hundred, DARiEN, CONN. because we've engineered out the excess weight. Also, it's a snbrationltss Six with that smoothness which ptU tnted Floating Power engine mountings alone give.

No wonder Lieutenant at All and decided that Plymouthoffersmore for the money. Try it yourself. 4-DOOR SEDAN NOW $90 USS Four-Door Sedan $545, Convertible Coupe $36), Rumble Seal Coupe $525. Business Coupe $49). All prices f.

o. b. factory. HE SLEW WIFE, SISIER-IMi Webster Clark, Detroit, With 22 Citations for Bravery, Says Relatives Caused Trouble DETROIT, Feb. 6 () Patrol man Webster nunc was quoted by officers Sunday niht as con fessing the slaying of his wife and sister-in-law and blaming It on a domestic quarrel caused by "too many In-laws." The 35-year-old patrolman, whose 10-year record with the Detroit police department Includes 22 citations for bravery, was arrested Saturday midnight after his wife Hertha, 34, and his sister-in-law, Mrs.

Louise Kinder, S2, had been found shot to death in the Clark home. Clark, officers said, made an attempt to take his own life with a knife. The Clarks had two children, Eugene, 5, and Calvin, 3. Mrs. Kinder had an eighteen-months-old son, Wilfred.

All the children were In the home at the time of the shooting. AL! Wife of Pennsylvania Governor Can See No Difference Between Men and Women in Politics HARRIS BURG, Feb. OP) The first lady of Pennsylvania doesn't like to be called the "first lady." Mrs. Cifford PInchot, dynamic wife of a dynamic governor, empirically assorts that "the governor's wife Is Just like any other woman." "That term, first lady I detest it," she declared. Phort sentences, quickly spoken, they paint a characteristic portrait of Cornelia Bryce PInchot.

And va rtnvion llv tVtt lpnr1er. Political Strategist A political strategist in her own right, member of a family long politically-active and ItlncuiHhed, she doesn't have to hitch her wagon to Gifford Pln-chot's political star. She does her own work and she fights her own battles. Her views are independent and progressive, ns are her husband's. Woman's place, she believes, is In politics ns well as In the home, and she has been politically ac- jtive almost from the time she firs' learned to walk.

To ak bow women have functioned in poll'lcs Is, in Mrs. PInchot opinlnn. "as ridiculous as Asking how fat men or baldheaded 'men have functioned In politics." "There can be no distinction between men and women in politics," she says. "It would be only an artificial distinction. "Some men are progressive in politics.

Some are reactionary. iPome are independent. Some are Jioseil. "It's the same vlth women. "I'm in pnlitics as a human jhelr.tr.

not ns a woman. The fact is, I like pulit ics." Stniicd nt Four Years She acquired this liking at about the ase of four when she went through a campaign In New York with her father, representative Lloyd liryce. Her grandfather, I'M ward Cooper, was a mayor of New York. Theodore Roosevelt, for whom she worked In the 1012 Bull Moose campaign, even before he met Gifford litniiot, himself a strong Roosevelt i.in, once said she knew more about politics than any other woman he ever encountered. It was his custom to Invite her political conferences at his Oyster Bay (N home.

Frank and fearless in speech Mrs. Pimhot is. by the way, a better than public speak-ershe upset political precedent in a after losing the district congressional nomln-ationlast sprinc to U. S. 'Representative Louis T.

McFadden, foe of President Hoover. "Apparently." she said, "the voters weren't as anxious to send me to congress as I was to go." COVPK STOLEN A model Ford coupe owned by Carl Nelson. lf01 East Sliver avenue, was stolon while Nelson was atrending church services on East Central avenue Sunday evening, ho reported to pollco. OVERNIGHT When You Take This Famous Tablet in Time At the flrBt sign of a cold, take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. It usually expels the cold over night and thus prevents the infection spreading within tha system.

Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE acts quickly because does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, kills the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and tones the entire system. Now two sirea 30e and 50c at all druggists. Accept Dotblng else. adv.

MRS PINGHOT OLITIC ALWAYS WORKING Co QUALITY Sterilized Dry Cleaning C. J. Peterson, Three Men, Woman Held As Material Witnesses HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5 OP) The body of a man Identified as that of Cornelius J. Teterson, 36, Hollywood civil engineer, found along Dark Canyon roal early Sunday by ntotorlsts.

Officers said he apparently had been killed elsewhere and his body dumped out by the roadside from an automobile. They believed he had been killed by a blow, but a hole on the right eldo of the head, morgue attaches said, may have been caused by a bullet fired at close range. After questioning the widow, officers started search for Hollywood man, associated in some way not disclosed, with the victim. Three woman and three men were taken Into custody late Sun day and booked as material wit- nesses. TAILOR EXCITED WHEN PRESS IS STOLEN BY UNGRATEFUL CUSTOMER CHICAGO.

Feb. i OP) Peter Kautzl was very excited. ne stood In front of his shop and as a squad of police drove up shouted "He stole a press!" "Who stole a what?" asked one of the officers, and they too became excited, as a press Is large, heavy and expensive and making off wish ono amounts to major thievery. "A press!" repeated Kautzl, a tailor. "The man asked me to press his coat.

Then, when my back was turned, he put it on and walked out." "He'll be taking a bath next," the officer observed, as the sriuad set out In unsuccessful pursuit of the fugitive. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO $100 A MONTH The Postal Life Casualty Insurance 1628 Dierks Building, Kansas City, Is offering a new accident policy that pays up tn $lii a month for 24 months dlsa'illltv and $1,000.00 for cos's less than Ic a day 3 fi 0 a. year. More than 150.000 have already boucht this policy. Men, women and children eligible.

Send no money. Simply send name, address, ago, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days' FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer Is limited, so write them today. adv.

No matter what dry cleaning method employed, there is only one that actually gives you full protection and that is the Vacuum-Still method, where cleaning sol vent is converted into steam before it it used to clean your garments. That is sterilization! And that Is the service employed at the Imperial Laundry the only dry-cleaning plant in Albuquerque where such a service is available! When you send your garments to be dry-cleaned the IMPERIAL way, you are not only sure of a quality service, but you know that every precaution is used to safeguard your health and your garment. It is THE ONE BEST WAY! 'Believe me, I want- Car that's Safe! AYS POLICE IT. AMOS ANDERSON, not have it taken away in taxation. If the state of New Jersey would exempt low priced homes from taxation, there would be an overflow of money from New York state that would amaze Trenton and solve New Jersey's money problem.

The same is true of California and Texas, which Is far ad.anced In such legislation, and of many other states. The difficulty is that the small home owner Is a tempting morsel for the tax-laying politician. Ho Is not organized, and is quite defenceless. When a grafting contractor needs money, the political friends with whom lie "splits" allow him to run new sewers or sidewalks or street i avenients in front of a few hundred homes, and 'let the fools that, live Inside pay." Nothing, from the "depths of the sea to the tops of the trees" Is as defenceless as the average American home owner. An oyster taken from its shell and landed in the middle of Death Valley with the temperature at one hundred and ten, would not be a more pitiable object.

Marshal Chang Hsueh-Llang, commander of China's armies, in the north, warns Japan "we are ready," has 200,000 man mobilized. But until he knows Just what airplanes can do to marchln? troops, he cannot accurately say "we are ready." When the Spanish eonquista-dores came on horses, the poor Indians of South America had no chance, they thought horse and man were one animal. Troops marching on the ground with ex- plosives and poison gas coming down through the air have less chance than the soldiers of the Aiteca had. Race suicide, you will be pleased 1 to learn, is not universal in the United States. For Instance, two visitors In Miami at this moment, are Daniel Calhoun Roper, formerly collector of Internal revenue, and Robert H.

Gore, who has newspapers In various places. Local newspapers predict that both of them will be In Governor Roosovelfa administration. They are good democrats in every sense, Mr. Roper has seven children. Mr.

Gore has nine. That will mean sixteen democratlo voters in the year to oome. Not to be outdone by South American and Java, old Vesuvius Is rumbling, groaning, spouting, with two hundred quakes Jn less than twenty-four hours. Big stones shoot straight up into the air, and fall back into the crater, and black smoke rolls toward the clouds. What the natives fear I the rush of red hot lava.

The keeper of the volcano, a learned slesmolo-glst, says the present trouble is caused by "small landslides" In the Interior of the volcano. They choke up the outlet, prevent the escape of gases that stream constantly Into the air. I 1 i 1 I Telephone 148 Now For a Courteous IMPERIAL Routeman Ladies' Dresses or Coats! Dry Cleaned and Pressed called for and Delivered rSTORIESSERyiCQ ySBBHIHWllMlliWjaillMlMi wvwip FLOATING nilV JM tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmin mwi 50c MS Dry Cleaned and Pressed 'I gave them all the 'third degree'. and then picked Plymouth" 25 XyrB'KB thinking of safe- VV ry these days. As Lieuten ant Anderson says: "It's a nice feeling to have a safety-steel body between you and the other fellow's carelessness." But safety's Just out feature you get in a Plymouth so let's pass over hydraulic brakes and the rigid-X frame.

In Plymouth you get a big, full-sized car solidly built! You get a 70-horsepower engine "pcrformin' fool" on the road, yet mighty easy on your purse, The trained nurse Is a practical goddess cf mercy, precis In her administration of scientific sick-room aid. Hers Is not a useless verbal sympathy, but a rigid carrying out of the physician's orders plus en Intelligent application of her own study and experience. PERIAL IM LAUNDRY MORTUARY 216 Sa ARNO ST. TELEPHONE 442 PLYMOUTH SIX '495 10 f. O.

B. FACTORY SOID BY 7,237 DESOTO, DODOI AND CHRYSLER DEALERS PHONE 148.