Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 2

i TWO CIamIiM yU OnlrCrtrtnt i a ir Other Di'imi (nifiiti. fiftant fl.KW) tmi rtsnw. smEMiim sh. um.i ROOSEVELT EXPERTS HINT PLAN TO RE-VALUE DOLLAR, BvQUINIULL Speaking of 'Holidays' Marrying Again 'Till! FOES PITTSBURGHERS I I LJ I I ll 1 Krff--v mmm mm SUSPECTS it wfurnmnmunmux uiirr? in i ii i i i it i KluC Pmli riu Vil'C i ha, 1 I iwi lit auu nnnntii.v uniir I i (UttU TIW THE CBDRs ML flD TO BREAK ALL'S RULE Fusion Forces Flay McKee Candidacy As 'Sachem Trick' NEW YORK, Sept, 28, tAP.) A youngish straphanger rode into town in the subway today with a statement In his pocket that was expected to make the cauldron of New York politics boil over. Joseph V.

McKee, the Bronx Democrat, was due to announce today whether he would run for Mayor, and the best guess of most observers seemed to be that the answer would be "yes." McKee rolled up his sleeves In his Mamaroneck summer home at I a. m. today and started to com Three Arrested as Kidnapers; Narcotics, Guns Seized MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2S.

(AP.) Three men were held by Department, of Justice operative today following a raid on a narcotic and rest cure Institution, on an underworld tip that men wanted in the Charles Fv Urschel and John Factor kldnaplngs were hiding there, Two women seized with them were questioned and released, Investigators declined to reveal who they held. 4nu Mi-t'iltivci uuu a mil- formed patrolmun with a machine pose tne statement. Even, before ln connection with charity balls, his pen touched the paper the A third of the profits of the forces, sworn to destroy loged lottery was paid to the or-Tammany Hall, had begun an at- sanitation departments tack on his candidacy. Samuel DEFENSE CLAIM ctfH Your pxpemses 7777777 iK 1 (-i ARE OH A eARNtSTDRMl vJJ'A 1 "HOLIDAY rj STORES Seabury. noted investigator, saw the candidacy as a trick to maintain Tammany's "corrupt control" by splitting the anti-Tammany vote.

FIGHT COMPLICATED Feverish revisions of plans in the political camps started as Mc-Kee's announcement was momentarily expected. Up to now the prospect has been for a clear-cu knock-down-and-drag-out tussle between two foes. On one side was Tammany Hall, with John J. Curry as its leader and John H. McCooey, corpulent and potent boss of Brooklyn, chief among its allies.

Tammany's candidate is Mayor John P. O'Brien. On the other was "Fusion," foes of Tammany united for the fight. It includes Republicans, Inde pendent Democrats, like Seabury, ana omer elements, ms canuiuaic is Fiorello H. LaGuardia, political battler who won nation-wide no- tit as a Republican Congress- man.

Now McKee, interim Mayor after the resignation of James Walker, enters the picture, complicating it. He is a protege of Edward J. Flynn, Democratic leader of The Bronx and longtime rooter for Franklin D. Roosevelt, McKee quarreled with Tammany during his brief tenure. Then he turned his back on poll-tics, although 232,000 people wrote his name on the ballots of Mind the RimCAL CANDIDATES ARE WIN TlWt otsr G4(Kl IE' SALESMAN 1 John Rider, 35, of 1305 Brook-line boulevard, accused of trying; to sell the owner of a farm his own property, is on his way back to Columbus, 0., charged with violation of his parole, following conviction, police say, in a estate fraud.

Following his release about a year ago, according to city detec- fives. Rider "bought" a farm in Washington County, Pa paying exactly nothing as a down payment, Later, he tried to sell it to two people at once, including; the owner, even advertising the prop erty lor sale in the newspapers. When the real owner com Panama President To See Roosevelt COLON, Panama, Sept. 28 i INS. President Harmodio Arias, of Panama, will go to Washington next week to take up with Presi- dent Roosevelt Panama's grievances against the United States, it was announced today.

The grievances were reported as 1 alleged competition of Canal Zone commissaries with Panamanian industries and alleged violations of the rights of Panama. real 0T LETS HAVfe HOUDAV Ik TV. Roosevelt Resiinc gun went to tne nospuai eariyio-day after their assistance was asked by two federal justice men. working on the Urschel kidnaping in Oklahoma City and the Factor seizure in Chicago. NARCOTIC'S SEIZED A satchel full of narcotics and hypodermic syringes, two rifles and an automatic pistol were seized.

Two of the men taken in custody were said to be from the East, one from the Bronx, New York, and the other from Jersey City. Both gave the occupations as bookmakers. It was learned the Justice Department received a tip that a man named Brady, said to be companion of "Ice" Connors, former Stillwater convict, wanted fn connection with the Factor case, was at the rest curep lace. The raid came on this information; but Brady was not found. t'li-nrn I'Dtn Brady is believed to have been the man, who with Connors, escaped from a police and federal trap laid for him on the outskirts of Chicago recently.

At that time a itrruiiKemeni.s were maae to meet the Factor kidnapers. The men escaped, however, but left a wrecked automobile, which, by means of license plates, I believed issued to the R. G. Shan- non family, was linked to the Urschel case, investigators said, Kelly admits Kidnaping Millionaire Oil Man MEMPHIS. Sept.

28. (AP.) Prodded by federal authorities, George "Machine Gun" Kelly has talked. W. A. Rorer, Department of Justice agent, announced last night the "bad man" from the Southwest had confessed a parti in the kidnaping of Charles F.

Ur-H schel, Oklahoma City oil man, but that he had stoutly denied two other crimes. Rorer quoted Kelly as saying: "Vou've got me right on the I'rschel kidnaping, but not the Chicago robbery and the Kansas City Union Station job." The Chicago robbery referred tb in Rorer's announcement was the noiaup or federal ueserve r.anic messengers and the slaying of. a policeman, September 21. The "Kansas City Union Station Job" was the massacre of four officers and their prisoner, Frank Nash, another notorious outlaw, in an attempt to liberate Nash. Iff Inflation Advocates Plan Campaign in Next Congress WASHINGTON, St pt.

28, (A.P.) -Financial handymen of President Roosevelt bent, to a close study of the monetary outlook with Dr. Jumps Ropers, of Yule, today, Rivmg rise to numerous re-ports, that some change involving the purchasing power of the dollar was in early prospect. Ropers, one oi several close economic advisers of the Chief Executive, maintained ft friendly but effective silence on what might be done, Apace with the activity in departmental circles, advocates of inflation were quietly planning a campaign in the next Congress for monetary expansion by legislative edict unless they are satisfied with what President Roosevelt does before then, MONEY CHANCERS' Senator Thomas DemJ, of Oklahoma, a leading advocate' of inflation, in a formal statement said. "The depression baby is on the doorstep of the money changers." Ropers conferred with Dean Acheson. acting Secretary of the Treasury; Lewis Douglas, director Of the budget, and other fiscal agents of President Roosevelt, He left the presidential special yesterday in New Jersey to return to the capital after a long talk with the President.

Smiling politely in the tiny of- flee maintained for hun in one of the departmental buildings, he declined to indicate what had been the nature of his conferences. Treasury officials who have been in clos touch with the gold and general monetary situation, however, had on their desks copies of the various gold regulations for study and there were several im-p conferences among higher officials of the department. Some persons familiar with the Situation expected Mr, Roosevelt to announce a monetary policy this week, COMMODITY DOLLAR' Some of his economic advisers have been studying the commodity, dollar plan, under which the monetary unit would have a constant purchasing power with its buying ability lowered by reducing the gold content or increased by adding to it. Price trends as shown by commodity indices would govern the variation of the gold content of such a dollar, On this possibility and his own position. Rogers said.

"There is nothing I could say." and of his plans, "I am returning to New Haven tonight. Thomas, formally announcing that several groups working with him for inflation had decided to suspend their campaign for the moment to permi' trial of the credit, expansion program proposed by President Roosevelt, said he eagerly awaited pronouncement by the Chief Executive of his monetary program, which, it has been indicated Would be made this week. Members of the Senate and House meantime discussed privately tentative pians for insisting upon inflation by Congress at the session opening in January if they consider it neces-ary. Senator McAdoo of California, war-time Secretary of the Treasury, was said in several sources to be ready to press for inflation when Congress reconvenes. McAdoo was somewhere in Europe and due to return to Washington around November 1.

tContlniird tmm Pngft One) ft might say: "Give me your bicycle and your Belgian hares," end the day after that: "Give me your underwear." Once government establishes the right to confiscate property Without due process of law. at a price fixed by itself, regardless of old-fashioned ideas, and the Constitution, many many things might happen. After all, the abhorred Communists only assert their right to take the property of others. "nwMStit, W.15 kmc rMiim fynA Inr 1 I Today i i Park Estate MELLON FIRM ITTffi CUE i after he declined to oppose Tarn-j many in the last election. I TESTIFY ST DISTIL i Photostatic Copies Of Bank Accounts Introduced NEW YORK, Sept.

28. (AP.) The relationship of United Slates Senator James Davis to the organization department of the Loyal Order of Moose was nmrie the subject of inquiry today in his trial on federal lottery charges, Davis ownership of the department, by virtue of a life contract with the Moose, has been emphasized by the government, which seeks to show that Davis was aware that the Moose conducted a national lottery in 1931 The defense claims that Davis assigned the organization contract to Joseph Jenkins and Fred W. 'Jones prior to the conduct of the charity balls, and was therefore no party to its activities or profits. On trial with the Senator is Theodore G. Miller, secretary of the Moose propagation department.

Through Charles H. Temme, i assistant rasnier oi me rarme Deposit National Bank of Pitt burgh, the government introduced photostatic copies of three ac counts in the bank, called "James J. Davis, personal." "James J. Davis, trustee," and "organization department, Loyal Order of Moose," along with three powers of attorney over these accounts executed by Davis in favor of Jones. I Melvin M.

Carnahan. auditor for the Fidelity Trust Company of Pittsburgh, followed Temme on the stan(j FETE Matthew Fischettl, secretary of the Clyde lodge, near Syracuse, a previous witness, described a charity ball held bv his lotion in 1931 and testified that man named Vincent Johnson appeared mere to explain the lottery scheme. Louis Mead Treadwell, assistant United States attorney, also brought out through Fischettl the mechanics connected with the sale of tickets. Fischettl testified that Johnson, in explaining the scheme to the lodge, asserted that the charity balls had the backing of Senator Davis. Charles Margiotti, of defense counsel, asked that the testimony be stricken from the record.

Judge Johnson J. Hayes asked: "Is it your purpose to show by this that Davis was a party to the conspiracy?" Treadwell said: "No, the purpose is to show there was a conspiracy." The court said: "Then the defendant's motion is denied." The court added that the Jury was not to consider the testimony binding on Davis. Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. Volume XIII No. 58.

Thursday, September 28. 1933. Published evening and Sunday at the office of the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, Telegraph Square. Pittsburgh, Pa. Price: Daily, 3 cents; Sunday, 10 cents.

Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Pittsburgh, under the Act of March 3, 1879. m' ..4 i I ConOmiPt1 Frm Pa One.) pany affiliatoins once, apparently drew on his own knowledge to question Neilson. Neilson, attempting to defend the low wages, explained that em ployes of the subsidiary Bauxite companies, in Arkansas, "had very fine drinking water" supplied at considerable effort, by the com-i panies, plained to Washington County He said bauxite workers were authorities, Rider fled to Pitts-given comfortable houses at $2 burgh, where he was arrested by a house a month, and enumerated city detectives, other supposed benefits. Sfptnir nd Bn Awrion ELEANOR HOARDMAN ELEANOR UM BETROTH By LOl ELLA O. PARSONS rnlvtrAl Hfrvlr, HOLLYWOOD, Sept, Hollywood friends of Eleanor Boardman Vidor, motion picture actress, and Harry D'Arrast, well known director, were informed of their engagement today Marcel de Sano, a close friend of D'Arrast, says the marriage will take place in the lati amine, as soon as Miss Board- man is icgauy tree to marry.

Both Miss Boardman and D'Arrast have been abroad for three months, D'Arrast on his annual visit to his mother, lives Just outside Paris, and Miss Boardman on a holiday in France and England. D'Arrast, in accordance with the French custom, took his bride-to-be to call on his mother before any official engagement. Miss Boardman was formerly married to King Vidor, also a well known director. She obtained a divorce from him April 11, and won the custody of their two children, both girls. -SppM a Hollar and Make a Jolt- I.

S. PICKS DEBT WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. (AP.) Secretary Hull disclosed today that the important war debt conversations to be opened next week with British representatives now on their way to this country will be handled by Dean Acheson, undersecretary of the Treasury, and Frederick Livesey, assistant economic advisor of the State Department. The Secretary of State said it had been unanimously agreed that the conversations be handled in this way when Sir Frederick Lcith-Ross, financial advisor to the British government, arrives to begin the talks.

He is accompanied by Sir Ronald Lindsay. British ambassador, and T. K. Bewley, financial expert. Secretary Hull also disclosed that the conversations would be held at the Treasury rather than the State Department.

He said this was In accord with custom and was a logical procedure, as the Treasury made the loans, conducts financial accounting on all loans both at home and abroad and makes collections. While Hull declined to give other details of the conversations pluns, it is certain President Roo.evelt and members of his cabinet will be in constant touch with the conversations. Kelly Made Getaway In Broken-down Auto DALLAS, Sept, While officers were trying to locate George "Machine Gun" Kelly by the swanky 16-cylinder motorcar they thought he was using, the outlaw actually was dodging about Texas In a broken down four-cylinder machine. The inconspicuous vehicle was found on a farm east of Coleman. mm 1SC0EE TRIAL IB JIV: Earlier.

Harry W. Holt, also a vice president of the Aluminum Company of America, admitted, depsite the impressive list of signatory companies to the proposed code, that "there is only one aluminum manufacturer for the United States." Holt and Neilson. as well as others appearing for the code, hold high places in the company's subsidiaries. Waiting to attack the proposed code were representatives of aluminum fabricating concerns and others, who charge trie code would entrench the Aluminum Company's monopoly. YOU'RE IN A UMiSHUMA KSl 1 2 (AP.) The battle of words began in the Charles F.

Urschel kidnap; WILDCAT STRIKE BUT THE UNION'LL HELP' nig mai luuio. The battle of facts ended late yesterday when the government called a lone rebuttal witness ana then rested. Nine lawyers from four states began making closing arguments I1U Vl Hyde Jr President Turns Over Tract for Forest Work HYDE PARK, Sept, 28. 1 AP.) President Roosevelt entered upon a few days of rest at his ancestral home today, carefully keeping to himself whatever thoughts he may have on any plan to expand credit for the benefit of agriculture and industry. His happy smile prevailed yes- terday as he drove through crowds from New York to Hyde Park he stopped at the family doorstep here to talk with news- papermen he laughed and said he was interested in the reports about a forthcoming statement from him on the monetary situa-: tion.

FEDERAL SITPORT Mr. Roosevelt did disclose that he was ready to give federal sup-; port to the railroads for purchase of new equipment, but he empha-! sized that he was going to use the federal rail co-ordinator to com-: pile the needs and use the good of the government to obtain the best price for the bulk offer. It is a part of the Roosevelt pro-gram to bring into line big with the effort for job-making deals. Before he left Washington, the President called the leaders of the steel industry to tell them that he expected competitive bids on purchases of steel rails and low bids. CHURCH CELEBRATION The President plans to attend the centennial celebration of the Methodist Church here at the end of the week.

Also, he is going to attend with the family the wedding of the daughter of Theodore Douglas Robinson. Assistant Secretary of the Navy under Herbert Hoover. Robinson is a cousin of the President, Meanwhile, the prime considei a-tion of Mr. Roosevelt is a sur. of the family plate here.

He nas turned over a big part of his 400 acres to the state as a laboratory on reforestation He is looking forward to a visit from state officials next Sunday to plan new plantings, While the Srhneli case was on Judge Sabath call yesterday, the Sthwsrz ame up be fore Judge La Buy. He wiper. the perspstanon from his biow and said "It I a Solomon to decide this i sd I don't know of any amoiiK the Circuit and Superior jiidfen." The aHoMiey for Sehwaiv. asked "Why don't just cancel the lto claims, leaving Mr. Sehnell owing the S'JOO differ-erne?" Judge Bv said this appealed in mm a i.d J.tdve aid he was willing to sit en Uan with Judge La Buy Oftnuer 11 if it wont 0'' against court rules in the meanwhile the judges are to see if the plan will be legal.

1 1 1 ad DEFIES TAMMANY LaGuardia voiced defiance, say- ing Fusion would win whether McKee runs or not. Before a cheering crowd last night, he said: "I am prepared to take on Curry, McCooey and Flynn together, or I am prepared to take on Curry, McCooey and Flynn separately." "McKee had his chance and ran away," said Seabury, refer-1 ring to a previous attempt to get McKee to become Fusion's can-didate. He charged McKee with breaking a pledge to keep out of politics. McKee countered: "I made no such pledge." LaGuardia last night promised to restore "the city's credit." Meanwhile Gov. Lehman, wrestling with the problem of bolstering the city's failing finances, announced a comprehensive plan after a conference with city officials and bankers last night.

The plan is designed to extricate the city from fiscal difficulties and provide for unemployment relief. It would require a special session of the Legislature. The plan was to be laid before the city's Board of Estimate today. t). mm CTftilfe- UI six for ana tnree against ine.iu i defendants.

ji Aside from these 10, George (Machine Gun) Kelly and his wife, Kathryn, soon are to be brought to court for their reputed share in the kidnaping for 'f vSA vv U. I 4 J7 fx -ri i -t VI Alimony Claim Tangles 2 Pairs, Judges Dizzy $200,000 ransom of the Oklahoma oil millionaire. Kelley Is accused by the government of joining with Albert Bales, on trial here, in the actual abduction of Urschel from his home here last July. Fate of 6 Hears Jury In Lucr Kidnap Trial EDWARDSVILLE. 111., Sept.

28. (INS.) The fate of five men and a woman, charged with the abduction of August Liter, 77-ycar-old Alton 111. banker, and for whom the slate has asked the penalty of death, may be known by nightfall today. State's Attorney M. Geers Is scheduled to make a final plea for the death penalty, with the Judge's Instructions to follow, and the case going to the Jury some time this afternoon.

were returned by mail. Enter Sherlock Holmes! On the mailing paper, it seems, was Flieman Worrall's name. The state police arrested Harr nnd Worrall on larceny charges. Today Ihey denied knowledge of the clock, admitted they had been drinking and won a directed verdict of acquittal when they agreed, anyhow, to pay for the clock, Hie, Walson! Fire Theft Mystery Is Solved CHICAGO Kept. 28-'AP.

Judge Joseph La Buy is puzzled. And so is Judge Joseph Sabaih. The cause of their puzzlement concerns George Sehwara and his wife. Gladys, and William L. fcchnell and ins wife.

Florence. Until 1931 Gladys as William's Wife ana Florence was Geoiges, Then they not divorces. After that each w-d the others mate. Cieoige was to pay Fimeiice $25 a veek alimony and William was to give Glari.vs i2U a week for support of their three ehiidien. Allegedly nobody paid, but things went along nieeiy until two weeks fgo when derided to have George named for contempt because of unpa.d alimony of $1,500.

Theieaftei Gladys decided that he would s'aii a contempt action against William, alleging he owed her $1,700. The visiting firemen explained all in Criminal Court today. Fire Chief C. Harr and Fireman Harold Won all, of Sout Versailles Township, weie in Brackenrldge for the firemen's convention in July. The Brackenrldge fire laddies were mystified when the nozzles from two sets of hose disappeared, (To say nothing of a $30 clock.

A few days later the nozzles 1ST F.RN ATIOS Al, VICE PRf.SIDtNT EDWARD W. MILLER ADDRESSING STEEL STRIKERS SEAR THE WEIRTON (W. VA.) MILLS Vle President Miller, of the Amalgamated Association nf they had called a "wildcat" strike, hut that the union would try Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, the union for which workmen de- to help them nut of their difficulty. He was hurried to the cen mand recognition from their company, as he told striken that after the sudden walkout, This is a Sun-Telegraph picture..