4 3 1 i i 3 i 1 ll Older Than the State of Iowa 'I Associated Press I cl llNEk Serv art ice AND NEWS-TRIBUNE 5 KSTABUSHED 1840 NO. HQ MUSCATINE, IOWA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 SIXTEEN PAGES I IPRIPS1 PIVW PPMTS GANDHI HREE BANDITS MUSCATINE journal I i 1 'ijs1 3' I :.) T- 1 r- VkVyi SI ii) I. I I I I I f' I FORCE iFih'jfiH-hA Tmr IWZnnj lhtn it-f I BANK AT SEIZES CITY smav Two Ohio Prison Convicts Killed as Mach ine un Is RAPS PLAN OF HIS OPPONENTS IN TALI! HERE Accidentally Discharged LOBBY PROBERS START QUIZ OF scon HIDE i Declared Political Activities Small Part of Work who has served tlme ia a hal dozen prisons, will: reebver, prison hospital doctors said. Col. Robert S.
Haubrlch. ranking guard officer; at the prison, said that following last night's fire in the stockade, when about 400 unruly, prisoners fired 88 tents Inside the barbed wire enclosure, machine guns were mounted in the prison yard to prevent any break for liberty. The. colonel designated Capt. James Collier, Ironton, to make an official investigation ot the shooting.
He saij the guard regretted the shooting very much but that such accidents "cannot be helped." He pointed out that during the World war in France many machine guns, all delicate in operation, were discharged accidentally. The guns in the prison yard were loaded and ready to fire at all times, because those in charge realized that the unruly convicts might make a break for liberty at any Damaging Winds Sweej; Country Near Montezuma Montezuma; Ia- Slay S-(AP) Many farrows wer busy today repairing damage done d1the(r property by! wtridstork which struck northeast of heic yesterday. tlvestocjt was killed artd an accurate check of the total lois' was expected t-day. ii; il One man, Francis paul'ti" In' serious condition froni Injures received i was i caugbt anb crushed in a house he sought protection frm th storm. i 'j Many- barni and pother farih property werfe? destroyed ioiith 4t Brooklyn, i 3 I I HOOVER SILENT ABOUT PARKER Expected to 3Iake Ne' domination AVithin Few I i Days.
Topaka ft fcas. Iay'-v I (AP)--Conlderatlon of Itfdge William fr. Kenyon, of Iowa, for appointment; to the tMltedi States StipretiM Court, uas urged todai'l by Gov. jpfyic M. Red telegram lent to Pretildertt Hoover.
The; governor said thi fed- ral circuit Judge an. ouUtandlhg figure i In public life" ant that Ms appofnt- I ment hieeti with ylr- tuallyi unanimous approval." Washinrtbni Mayii 8-t APi4- Presldent Hoover continued todav to malntai4 iBilence upaji tle rejcctloa byi jthi ienate of 4Judfa John Patkpj for the Supreme court, i niifl i tsnortiy tnjp president reached his; off cet Vice Fl-esldeijt Curtis callod and discussed, the situation. It Was Said at the; white house that; DO 1 decision ad yet been reached whether a.n would: be made" by the. president at; thjsj time, it was: indicated, however lhat nothing would be said iodi''! President; Hofdver is; expected at the capltoi: tJ Undertake Immediately consideration of; another appointment vacant iijxjst dn the supremift idouirt bnchii ith view of senUSnfllt 'to the senate tn tline to obtain confirmation it this FrohH some? quarters' been suggested to the president that wtthhold comment upon the Parker case until the new nomination is sent to the sedate. V' i U.
Speculation' waa rif as to whofa the chief executive might tendeV the. office aod three names" wefe (Continued, on Page 9) 1 i I'. LOSES ELECTION; 1 KILLS HIMSELF Gary, (Apy-Wil-liam J. FUJton, defeated fbr r-nominatlon I'aa couhty commissioner in Lake; i county at Tuelday a primary: ellction, shot and killed himself at his "home it 8fl5a. m.
today. i 1 1 i i Fulton's cahipaign manager, M. H. -as arresjlei late on election flay on a chargft of conspiracy; Jvioiate: th election laws' tn 'importing five Chicago women to vote at the: Gary polls. MarqUardt' wifis released under $2,000 Wnd yesterday; pait of it fumihd'by FtUtorf, Fulton; alfifnSer mayor of Gary, waa 4S.yeatrai6id! I Ml Washlngtoh, May 8 (AP) F.
Scott McDrkJe or the Antl-Saloon league, testified today before the senate lobby commit tee that his organization spent 9 273,049. last year and collected $269,916. MoBride said that $164,154 of this was raised by popular At the conclusion of testimony. Chairman Caraway said a committee Investigator would go to the headquarters of the league at Weaterville, to examine Its records. McBrlde testified that the league watched the prohibition actions of legislators and district attorneys closely.
lie said It was rarely' necessary to use politics I pressure' on members of' congress but added that he Would not say that this would not or had not been done. McBrlde testified the league "presumed to speak" only on prohibition appointments. He said he was "strong for the Jones law, and thought It had worked well lie denied; however, that the league wro the statute. Questioned by Caraway, the witness al, denied that the league had written, the Vol" Cetf' act-. i.
Ha explained, however, that It probably had suggested cer t5.b projlsl ons of the law. Washington! May 8. (AP) F. Scott Mcpride, of the Anti-Saloon league, told the senate lobby committee today that political activities were about five per cent work. of the organization's He also said that the league furnished the white house information on prospective appointees, but added tlat it had no other contact with the chief executive.
In answe to questions by Chairman Caraway of the com4 mittee, he add thei league had supported i both democrats and republicans, and asserted it was rarely necessary to bring 'politl- cat pressure'! ion members of con gress because of the success of other work by the dry association. Representative TinkhamJ republican, Massachusetts, a has charged the league with violai 4- (ContlnUed on Page 9) Starts Drive on Narco at Ic Traffic I i Pes Moines Des Moi0esiMay 8 (AP) Fed-eral authoiri ties are conducting a rigid drive on the narcotic traffic and with the arrest of six persons, believe they have temporarily checked the sale In Des The federal men are holding Harvey FordU negro employe of a drug store, who is alleged to have stolen narcotics from the store and peddled them. James McLemore, Trenton, and A. Allen, Nashville, are free under $5,000 bail each on charges of possession and; sale of Agents claim they found a quantity of narcotics hidden in the hotel room of the accused. I i Harry L.
Swihart, also Is out under a bond of Jl.OOO charged with the Illegal sale of narcotic in his drug store. I OF SHOLAPUR Police and Troops Beaten in Fierce Rioting Sholapur, Bombay, India, May g-i-(AP) Twenty seven or more police and natives were killed In 'desperate rioting which, starting last night, was resumed at dawn today and had resulted at noon seizure of this city of 120,000 Inhabitants by the adherents of Mahatma Gandhi. Resisting the local authorities, who had forbidden their Wage, the angry natives ed attacks which threw the city Into chaos. The local police were powerless. Citizen reserves who Joined them soon were thrown back by the rioters.
Troops rushed Into this textile community likewise proved Unable-to cope with the situation. Call for Mora Troop. At noon today the officer commanding the auxiliary forces of India sent out a call for more troops. His request stated that he considered the single detachment already provided would not be enough. Six police stations and the magistrate's court were burned down during the morning, and 11-' quor shops in town suffered a -similar fate.
Apparently the rioters were In complete control, with the armed defensive forces carrying on as best they could. Continuous fir-ing occurred and the police gradually were pushed back and hemmed In. A detachment of the Duke of Wa11lnrtnn'B Went Ridinsr reel- meat, stationed at Ahmednagar was dispatched to the beleaguer- tfed city. Trouble Starts Wednesday Night. The trouble started last night.
number of volunteers in the fcivtl disobedience program started cutting down palm trees from which liquor Is taken. They ig- inored police orders to stop, A (Continued on Page 9) Kohler Declares Employes Acled I Without Sanction Sheboygan. May 8. (AP) 4-Gov. Walter J.
Kohler, Wisconsin, resumed the stand (lay in his trial on charges of violating the state corrupt practice act. He was called, under a special agreement among attorneys, to explain testimony concerning his expenditures In the 1928 primary campaign, aa it appeared In the transcript, of a Joe Doe. or clos-fd, hearing held at Madison last year. "If I had been home." Kohler said. "I would have stopped some the things going on there.
But jot being there I couldn't." i He was referring to activities of his employes during the campaign. The state maintains that a ordered them to work for. him; the defense, that their acts were voluntary. There was no questioning concerning the statement yesterday by Charles B. Perry, assembly speaker, that Kohler had been quoted by the chairman at a Green Bay meeting of state con-ervative republicans as saying that he was "desirous" of having George L.
Gilkey, Merrill, aa Chairman of the campaign committee. The state contend this Is froof that the campaign commit-ee really worked as a "Kohler group" rather than as a repre sentatlve of air the ticket. AUNT HET BT ROBERT QUILLEN I reckon most o'. my folks had single-track minds, but Fve seen Cousin Joe at camp meetln whittle an' pray at the same time." (CopyHjhU 1930, Publishers Syndicate Will Rogers Editor Journal: Bevletly IlUls, May 8 We was all just reading about the wonderful reception and ftln-cero love and affection shown our Gold Star Mothers on their way I to France. It made I us proud; to be living in such a generous nation, then In the very net colunui, another mother killed seven children? be-rausei she could hot feed any longer.
Where Is all these relief organizations that have all the social names on fthe literature, This woman wa on streets before their eyes eiery night. This poor soul had done her bit for Ohio; she had jpon-tributed a husband to Its Wonderful Jail. i Yours, Will. I CITY IS ROCKED BY GAS BLASTS Plants of Three Oil Compan- iea Threatened Terrllic jlre Rages. Baronoe.
K. Jh May (AP) FVre which raged $ot more than five hours through, the Gulf Refining company plaat was brought under control late today after It Bad caused damage estimated at fS.000,000. Sixteen of oil; ith capacities ranging barrels to t340; wer deetrofed together; w15f. a storage hnUdlnf containing 10,000 60-gallon drums of loll and i gasoline, and a smaller tanker which exploded, causing the RnvLnne J. MlV IfAPJ Fire started by an explosion in a 10,000 gallon oil tanker, (today roared through the yards ot ine Gulf Refining company at Consta ble Hook, threatening the destruc tion of that plant and the Adjacent yards of the Tidewater Oil company and the Standard Oil company.
Thre rhen were one seriously, Officials and all other employes were accounted for. Shortly afternoon two Jtanks containing between SO.000- and 100,000 barrels of gasoline! and five tanks of lesser capacity ex ploded, along with a number of tank cars containing, fuel otu Twoi' hours earlier, -the tanker Schucia, si harbor craft use4 as a gasoline supply boat, pent up la a roar of flame. Two members of the crew received serious burns. Flames Spread Rapidly. The flames spread from pier to pier, destroying three docks: and roaring through the All Bayonne was shaken by the blasts as the tanks In the yard blew skyward, scatterihg flaming oline In all directions.
A truckload of chemical ex tinguisher was brought from 'New ark in an; effort to check the flames. r- Two: seagoing tankers were pull ed from the docks before; the flames reached them. 11 Flames and hillows of smudge and smoke surged three hundred feet Into the air with each, explosion. Two members of the; Bayonne department were overcome by smoke. The Gulf Refining plant, ja reservation of many acres, has' more than 100 storage tanks I In Its yards.1 One great tank near which: the! flames roared contained naptha, a high explosive4j The majoniy or ue tanks were? fined with gasoline.
1 1 Later, when the wind abated. officials said they "believed the lire was under control. ents showing Capone's reputed con nectlons with the beer traffic ia Cicero, -fi The men arrested were bartend era and waiters. Ralph Capone, recently convicted of. fraud, in connection with his income, tax re turn was not found.
-f The raid at the Cotton club was made when the place was fled with fashionably dressed meat and women. None of the patrons; were questioned or molested. i j- At the Greyhound inn there were several hoodlums among the patrons. the raiders said. Tvo ipjgtola were fouad on Uxe floor.
Says mm- p. i A Jl 7-. Cashjjust Tiins-inferred from An-other Bank Hammond, My 8 AP) Three unmasked 1 robbers held up-the Maj--ood Trust and Savings bank of Hammond todayji escaping with, $20,000 in cashf which had just' been transferredto the hank to cash checks for' steel company, employes whose Ipayday was todav. Ji fThe $20,000 had Just ben delivered tb the Maywood-) bank frtm the Hammond Trust and Savings bank, A policed detail guarded transfer. The polices-departed and the bank had no opportunity to place- the money away before a trio of Jobbers stepped in and the leader demanded: "Where's that money that was just brought in here?" I jRounding up the cashier.
Paul Secrlst. nd two other employes, the robbers detailed one of their number to iruard the three employes while the other two scooped up the money and fled. They were joined by the third 'robber and escaped 'in an automobile. iL i'-'ii I)cclares Faith; in President and jRepuhlicah Par lyt Cedar- 'Raolds" mv a. Af' outstanding Issue in th republican senatorial! cami.
paign is Whether a supporter or anl opponent of President Hoover Shall be nomntr1 rnnrtuwin J. told! an audience -Mv'' i pickinson pledged his failh. la me presiaeni ana tne reputnean patty, and charged Coy; i John Hammlll I 1th failing to support Hoover. 5 f'Mr, Hammlirs recenti. speech i befora the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce," Dickinson J-j- sald "Reads lika the speech of he democratic nominee for the senate.
i rrrom i his KnjoxvlUe speech. oh would infer that the nreai. debt had done nothing to redeem Pledges which and his parjy Congress gave the farm board the funds and uu authnritv which thi Ipresident asked. Chalr- maa Lgge is using tne tunas and -exercising the authorityi 3 tit is Jbecause the fartri ttnsrtl if getting results that the enemies oij xarm aegisiauon Strip the board of its power aad render Impotent? the provisions i of the law. Mr.
iHammiU says those producing must co-operate. are cc-operatlng now. Dickinson charged that! Hammlll "either lacks a comprehension of republican leadership or he is, in fact, repudiating Ue presldenVj f. 'UMy-: Noted Speakers at jjlpwa Convention Sftnday Schools Des iloines. May 4.
(AP) The address Dr. Frederick F. Shannon; of Chicago $ras scheduled asf the- feature Of today's Session of the state Sunday school convention which has attracted 4.000 delegates to Des Moines. Doctor Shannon Is; pastor of th Central church In Chicago. Dr.
Ei W. Praetoriua of Cleve-, Jajid, general secretary of re- Hgiw edUcaUon of thi EvangeH-Cal church, gave the main address at the opening session yesterday aternoon-f He urged trained Sunday school teacher ai a progress Siye move for improved education and further reaching of the yourg PopIe- POOR PA 87 CmUEB CAtlJkH fWhen 1 1 waa sir Ifi vored gettin an old nurse for me Decause sne saia an oia one Would know m'ore: than a young1 one an, would take better care Jf me.s 1 Copriist. tm. Pdjbllsfcers Srei. 3 i (polumbus, May 8.
(AP) Two sleeping Ohio penitentiary, convicts were killed ny machine gun bullets today when i the weapon, mounted in the prison yard after last night's stockade: fire, was accidentally discharged by Ohio national The victims were asleep in the and dormitory when the bullets parsed through a barred window. They were struck inthe head and died almost instantly. The dead are James W. Ross. 40, Cuyahoga county, and Albert negro.
Cuyhahoga county. Rosi admitted to the penitentiary In 1925, was serving 10 to 15 years for burglary i and larceny. Freeman, admitted the saijne year, was serving 10 to 20 years fori manslaughter. A third convict was wounded-A bullet the side of Ernest, Warren, Cuyahoga county also a resident of the dormitory, Hej was serving two to 20 years for cuttipg to wound. DUBUQUE MAKES GAIN OF 2,537 i Population Returned at i i 078, an Increase of About G.5 Per Cent.
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) With gains in the ciUes Ut offsetting losses in the towns and rural districts, Iowa's 1930 census today was well over halfway plete. I i v'sL Nearly 11,600 of the more than divisions had been re ported, the total including the fi nal figures for nine counties. A-netj gain over the 1920 population for; the same centers of apprOxi mately 20,000 had been recorded with the chances great that; the; state's increase for the decadei would run three or more times that figure when all enumerators have reported. The growth tn the cities: isi shown most emphatically by the figures for 45 cities of more than 2.500 each. Only one of the nine! citiles of more than 10,000 in which the census has been completed has shown a loss while not a one of the 13 cities between 5.000 to JO, 000 has decreased.
Seven of the cities between 2,500 and 5,000 have The net Increase for these 45 cities is approximately 40,000, the decrease for towns and county districts aggregating about half of that figure. Dubuque, May 8 (AP) The population of Dubuque was announced today by Conrad B. Scherr district Nb. 7 census supervisors at: 41,678, an increase of 2,537 since 1920. The Increase, approximating 6.5 per cent, compared with a gain of less than 2 per cent for the decide 1910 to I The total does not Include 2,206 persons enumerated in new addi tions outside the present City limits, which are expected soon to be incorporated.
If included in the i A t. I A i LOLai, LI1CSC auincu WUU1U give Dubuque a population of 43.8S4. An increasing variety inl (the of industries in the city, cbm-J par with concentrated wood-i working plants as formerly.1 waa givon as the reason for! the Increase; by Scherf. Iowa Census Returns, i 1930 1920 WakhU Sheldon 448 i 50a 3.330 3.488 (Recheck) Shannon City MtJ Ayr Ttafeley Murt-ay i Carbon Athelstan Lazboni PIeantc4i Randolph; Rlverton i. Yoiktown Blaachard Ryan Gov Earlville 293 333 1,704 1,733 35S i 391 829 847 267 254 i 141 :150 1,739 1,787 177 266 404 563 193 603 42S 397 344 590 217 536 347 360 (Recheck) i 1.053 S93 (Recheck 14 52 1,429 19 Lament Ogden Frazer Halbur 1,451 309 391 192 i Deloit Manilla Dow City Buck Grove ly 2S0 i 260 1,030 1442 i 588 572 86 91 617 763 I 195 I '163 2J962 2378 Churdan Dana .4 Oaage -4 Elkader Ridlreway 610 I 6231 Will Not Meet Situ- ation, Corning I Man Claims 5 ''I i Endorsing an Income tax as the (inly "genuine'? source of tax relief tn Iowa and branding his prtn-.
cjlpal opponent, Ed. M. Smith, as 4 triple-someraault performer on t3ie same question, Dan W. Turner tjf Corning, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, Wednesday evening addressed a gathering of about 70 people at tfie Mr. Turner, has been campaigning for several months, paid but little attention to other Issues tjian tax revision.
He reviewed extensively the necessity for tax revision, claimed; that It was impos sible to enforqe the, laws regard ing taxation or, intangibles and that an income, tax would most certainly be a replacement tax. He cited the clgaret tax, the Inherir tance tax and other special taxes as replacements: and said that the income tax would operate in the same He promised, if ejected, to veto any tax revision bill vymcu uia not provide lor replace- i ment of taxes; on property by an income tax. Need iiaw Revision. I In reviewing the tax situation in Iowa Mr. Turner pointed out that the present tax laws are 77 years old and that they were en acted when there was only one lasa of property-real estate to tax In Iowa.
Now, he said, we have another kind of1 property in Iowa, intangible property. I "Wltlj that picture in your mind. oonsldef fhis fact; visible property, representing 50 per cent of the wealth of the- state, pays 97 per cent of all direct taxes. Invisible jiropertyfc. something that wasn't ih existence 70 years ago, now rep resents half the wealth of Iowa, ays only 3 per cent of the tax burden," Mr.
Turner declared. I Discussing the matter or reaching this intangible property Mr. Turner said all would agree that it is necessary: to revise the laws on assessment; of property. He pointed out gross inequalities found to in Iowa in which property ts assessed from 10 per cent to 180 per Cent of its; value. He declared (hat, equitable -assessments are a great need and that the rate would not matter if equality could be had between individuals and properties, I Only Fimt Step.
Claim. i But that, Mr. Turner said, is Only the first faove for genuine tax revision. r'My opponents claim," the speaker said, fthat Is all it is necessary to do They seem to. think ft is a 'cure-all' tn tax legislation.
claim that, while it is necessary and Important that we should do fhat, it is not the main, factor in tax revision because, after you iave accomplished that, it. still remains a fact- that 97 per cent (Continued on Page 14 Students Continue Strike, j. Seville, May (AP) Striking Student demonstrators thwarted attempts of thei authorities to reopen the university today. The University was ordered reopened tomorrow. was decreed that if the students 1 attempted toi fore stall resumption of work thetf they would be severely punishedj i 'Hi: Of iie democratic; leader, and Reedi irepublican.
Pennsylvania, who members of the Relegation aad hold places the fcommittee. The naval; committee plana to tail Secretary; Adams who was alio a members the delegation, aa tts first witttessv It is possible, fiowever, tha he will be unable to appear Tuesday as he may be summoned before the foreign relations committee at that time, The house, appropriation committee late yesterday struck from jta report on, the $377,036,000 na-yal appropriations bill statements predicting econdmie to be achieve ras a resulS bf the treaty. It was expjajned that this action was because thei com mittee felt it would be premature frnd out Of ffder toi. discuss aiv-Ings to com from treaty ad vance or ihfi senate's action on RUSHING AID TO STORM VICTIMS Hundreds Destitute, liorae-less in Central and South Texas. Dallas, May (AP) Immediate relief measures, undertaken by the: Red Cross, the American Legion ar- Citizens of the state, today were bemg rushed to the aid oi destitute.
and-homles3 per- sons by the in central and soutn i exas communiues oe vastated Tuesday by tOrnadoes.j The Red Cross last night ap' pealed for in Texaa for the work and asked xor gifts of clothes and food. Funeral services were planned today for most o( the 70 victims and more than 100 injured per sons were being cared for in hospitals. In Frost. Navarro county, where 22 out of 800 inhabitants lost their lives and virtually the entire town was demolished, the cemetery was In the path of the twister and shattered tombstones had to be cleared away before graves could be prepared, for ithe burial of storm victims. Citizens of San Antonio, Cuero, Nordheim, Runge, Yorktown and Kenedy and all over south -Texas were gathering relief forces for 40 or 50 families left homeless near Nordheim and runge, in Karnes county, where the tornado Tuesday killed 30 persons and injured more than 20.
A haze of smoke yesterday hung like a pall over the storm area in Karnes and Dewitt coun ties, from fires consuming dead livestock and debris. Loss of live stock in the storm area was ex- pectea to unouu j.u i 'L Tc Killep to Be Electrocutecl in Chicago Friday Chicago. May 8. (AP) August Vbgel. the "whim slayer" and William Lenhardt, young Cleveland gunman, both convicted of murder, will be electrocuted early tomorrow, unless final at tempts i tosave thtr lives are auc cessful.
i i fi I Counsel for both planned today to seek writs of supersedeas from Supreme Court Justice Frederick de Young to naif ine executions, pending appeal, Vbgel. a drug store clerk, shot and killed Lyle Perrenoud last fan in an argument following traffic accident. iLenhardt was convict ed of I fatally shooting- Milton Vasilopoulos, a restaurant owner. In a holdup In June, 1929. 1, 3ne Iowa Partly cloudy tonight tand Friday.
Possibly local showers. Not much change' In temperature. 1 i mincas Partly cloudy I north portion tonight and possibly showers, mostly fair in south portion; not much! change la tem perature. St. Paul 0.8 rise 0.8.
La Crosse 3.T rike 0.1. Dubuque 5.6 rise O.4. Davitnport 5.2 rise 0.4. Muscatine 6.0 rise 0.1. Keqkuk 3A rUe Senate Committees Plan to otart Hearings on Naval Treaty Next Week Sp ecial federal Ag Raid Capone Operated Night Clubs in Cicero Washington! May ,8 (AP) The senate! jfof-eign relations committee will; begin its bearings on the.
Londoij Inaval treaty net Monday witti (Secretary Stmsoh, chief dlegate totha recent conference explaining Us provisions and th eveistlj leading up to tlje 'agreement. if 1 On the following day. he senate naval totiimittee plan's to uj-stitute bearings intended ascer-tain the vi4w; of J-anking noff icials of the inaty? ijepartment- on the big cruiser ofithe jpact. thei 'senate, irarly tn the week will be officially embarke'd upon its discussion of th treaty, which admSnilCratibn i leadets afe confident winHfad after a-short time to? its? Jlfication. Few senatot have pronounced a definite attitude towad the pact.
Chairman jBbifah of the foreign relations has Tgiven it his conditional! approval and it ha tha Robins4a Chicago, 1 May 8. (AP-Spe- cial prohibition agents, acting un der order from Washington, raid-' ed two Capone operated night clubs tn Clcerp early today, made rive arrests and seized a small quantity of liquor. The Cotton a popular re sort -operated 1 by Ralph brother of lAJl (Scarf ace) and the Greyhound Inn, also a Capone night club, were: the places raided, At the Cotton dub the raiders, led by Special Agent Alexander C- Jamie, seized records which xnax-gxre inform a Uoa tope 1 si i i.
