The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 103, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 7, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
To Drive Out
Gangsters In
Huge Cleanüp
(Continue from page 1)
So frequent have the slayings oc-
curred that citizens have limited their
activities at night Within the past
month two men have been murdered
a dozen wounded Each night several
hijackings are reported
Unemployment Blamed
Unemployment in the oil field is
blamed by police Estimates say
more than 40000 oil field workers
most of them of the transient type
are without employment Police de-
tells have been strengthened
Four bank robberies have occurred
in the state recently These small
1 bank raids were expected to occur
more frequently with the coming of
warm weather and better roads that
enable the bandits to loot and escape
in autos
The recent hold up murders of J
Wayland Bess a grocer and Fran-
cis Heron filling station attendant
have become the Rothstein cases of
Oklahoma City Bess was shot down
in a bold daylight raid on a grocery
store Heron was shot without apPar-
ent cause in an oil station holdup
Two men have been charged In the
Heron killing
--
Al Capone Extends
Empire to New York City
NEW YORK Mar 1-411)---With
the investigation of the Vivian Gor-
don murder case bogged down in a
morass of clues and counter-clues
and the Pinkerton Detective Agency
called in by District Attorney Mc-
Leughlin to give aid civic leadeis
and politicians bickered among them-
selves today as to what form the
proposed New York investigation
should take
Aseignment of 10000 police to
gua:d the city against gangsters ov-
er the week-end failed however to
prevent criminal outbursts early to-
day The body of a bullet riddled rack-
eteer war thrown from an automobile
in the Queens section A man was
wounded in the hip by a shot from
an automobile in the Times Square
district and an explosion of a bomb
in a five-story tenement in Harlem
demolished doorways of two apart-
ments Small Time Gambler
The man slain in Queens was iden-
tified as Nicole Cairo said to have
been a small time gambler and rack-
eteer At the same time the Seabury in-
vestigation prepared to plunge into
the tangle o the bail bond racket
Scanty evidence given yesterday by
the first bondsmen to appear indi-
rated an alliance between the bond-
ing companies and racketeers a ru-
mor that Senrface Al Capone of Chi-
cago controlled the biggest and most
prosperous company in the city and
connections be tw e en magistrates
bondsmen and racketeers which went
so far in one case that a magistrate
nosed for a picture at the hospital
bedeide of Jack "10egs1'Diamond no-
torious gunmen
Many Forms Followed
Plans for the city investigation
took several forms The one agreed
on by all as the most sure to suc-
ceed was to widen the Seabury in-
vestigation by making Judge Seabury
a legislative committee of one It
was believed that Governor Roosevelt
would sign such a bill
This plan will be discussed early
next week at a conference between
W Kingsland Macy republican P tate
chairman and a groan of prominent
citizens headed by William Jay Sch-
ieffelin The bill introduced at Albany by
State Senator Seabury C Maetick
naming nine citizens to form an
investigating committee rec d
scant sympathy
The latter when asked if he re-
ferred to Al Canon° of Chicago re-
Plied: "You'll find out when the tes-
timony is neesented
The company referred to was the
Grand Central Surety companywhich
dooq new bilineee than any other
company in New York
Toxas "Clea n no"
Centers Is worn Towns
DALLAS Tex Mar 17--(1P)---
Texas' war on crimp centered today
about the boomin g oil field towns in
the enstern part of the state
Two Rangers were stationed at
Kihrore to hell) that town cope with
hordes of boom-time followers and
other Rangers were stationed over
within ea!! of that section
in case of an emergency
T- Psvers the largest troop
nsgemhled in thp state for more than
two years and four detectives and
idoet j nat exnerts from Dallas
made a tour of half a dozen towns in
the oil field area but found condi-
tions better than they had expected
Raids were made at Kilgore Hen-
derson and Joinerville A dozen hunt-
ed criminals were caught in the Kil-
gore roundup this week including
two men wanted for murder Ind
three suspected bank robber
A vice drive is planned at Kilgore
R3 soon as the Baptist church the
only boilding in towel large enough
to serve as a jail can be equipped
Log chains are to be strung across
the room and prisoners men and wo-
men alike will be leased by the neck
pending erection of cells
Chicago Continues
To Fight Crime Wave
CHICAGO Mar 7—(LP)--Five dis-
tinct drives against crime moved
Hteadily forward today in Chicago
with the RrreHt of a city official and
a gambler who was known as a
friend of Alfred Lingle es outstand-
ing developments
It was the murder of tingle a
Tribune reporter last June 0 that
'trouped Chicagoans as they never
had been aroused before In an effort
to clear their city of its world-with !
reputation as the most crime ridden
city in America
Since that time many investiga-
tions have been started by official
and civic bodies churches Schools'
courts and police
Today five of these still were
actively in progress
They were:
a sad AIVIL IONIOLL11-La
JOE PALOLIICA
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r SO YA DECEIVED me EH? AN v-it L 11i:jv-
I WAS IN LOVE WI1H YA I THO'r 'YOU
WAS A HEIRESS AN A SASSIETY
11
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GIRLAN WHAT DO I FIND OUT Eti T
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JOE PALOOKA
re SO YA occeveo me ? AN ---
I WFS IN LOVE wrrH VA I THO'r '1130
WAS A HEIRESS AN A SIASSIETY
GIRLJAN WHAT PO I FIND OUT Et-I
WHAT DO I FIND OUT?
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4 Agrown04
Path to Tinseled Love Ends in Tragedy
Death of Vivian Gordon Recalls Fate of Other Broadway
Butterflies Who Have Flitted Round Pleasure's Flame
By ALICE ALDEN
NEW YORK March 7—There are
ghosts hovering ovtr that hectic fan-
tastic playgrcund they call Broadway
ghosts of beatuiful women who have
drunk deep from Life's goblet only to
find that Death lurked in the dregs
' It is a sad list that list of beauti-
ful women who live dangerously and
sometimes die mystericusly with nev-
er a real clue as to the dentity of their
murderer And now to this sad rost-
er must be added the name of Vivian
Gordon who was of Broadway who
knew its "big shcts" who lived in lux-
ury and who has died as mysteriously
as she lived A bizarre existences she
seems to have had this beauitful Viv-
ian Gordon who went to her death
wearing a costly mink coat and dazzl-
ing gems of great value Her diary
indicates that she had reason to fear
several — that danger constantly
threatened But she fluttered cn
amidst the brght lights of the Main
Stem and perhaps went to her death
with ellen she thought she cculd trust
compinions playmates in the Broad-
way playground
Once again there ate clues ques-
tonings witnesses some open some
secret just as there were a few years
ago when beautiful Dct King was
found her gay life snuffed out amidst
the silken hangings and brightly col-
' ored cushions of her luxurous boud-
oir Dot King too had lived danger-
ously The underworld was familiar
wtih her affatt with a millionaire club-
man and like jackals hovered round
to secure crunes from the feast of
gold And while she was in the hey-
day of her youth and beauty while
she was at the height of her "suc-
cess" as Broadway knows it someone
gained access to her apartment and
snuffed out her life with chloroform
Was it a blackmailer? Well would a
blackmailer want to kill the goose that
laid the golden eggs? Was it a lover
who was too poor to buy even her at-
lenton? As yet the mystery is un-
solved just an unfinished thread in
thA tapestry that is Broadway
Some years ago a sweat and pretty
girl came to the modern Mecca New
York all aflame wth ambition to be
a great pianist Diligently she stud-
ied practised until one day she fell
in with some girls who were succes-
ful in teaching her that ambition was
dull compared with pleasure and lux-
ury So Louise Lawson too took the
easiest way and her apartment was
also furnished beautifully even lux-
uriously Louise wore exquisite
clothes life and men seemed kind to
her And then on the morning of
Feb 8 1924 Lcuise Lawson's maid
'et herself into the uptown apartment
only to find her mistress scantily
'lad lying on her soft silk-hung bed
leed The lovely neck of Louise Law-
eon was wearinginstead of the pearls
' it knew a necklace of marks of
edrangulaticn and tape had been
wound again and agan about her love-
:v face The room had been ransack-
ed Valuable jewelry was missing
Was this merely a blind? Again the
police were faced with a mystery of
'he Det Einz type And again there
clues led them to nowhere but a dead
nd She too had rich men friends
protectors She to) liked clothes
Trsms excitment and she too died as
mysteriously as she had lived And
so it goes!
Not all of the Broadway butterflies
have so terrible a death But many
of them live so dangereusly that death
Is ever near them Beautiful little
when she met the notorous Jack
merlon Roberts almost a child still
"Leggs" Diamond was precious close
tn death when Jack was shot in her
suite early one Sunday morning in
the Hotel Monticello Moron has not
Numerous Drives On
A federal grand jury investigation
which has resulted far in indictment
of seven gangsters and several poli-
ticians on charges of evading income
tat payments
Special grand jury investigation
Into charges that there has been an
alliance between crime and the police
department
An intensive drive against "public
enemies" carried on by 6000 police
under the direction of two crime
fighting judges
An investigation by the "board of
strategy" into the slaying of Lingle
A n investivation by school auth-
orities into charges that liquor has
been sold throughout the city to
school children and that bootleggers
are numerons in the neighborhoods
of schools
Each drive has resulted in numer-
ous arrests and hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars have been spent in
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LOUISE 1AUSONT
The murder of Vivian Gordon would-be vice witness
adds another tragedy to the already unsolved murder of
Broadway's butterflys Dot King in 1923 and Louise Lawson
in 1924 The three victims had chosen the glowing pleas-
ures of the Gay White Way of New York's fantastic play-
greund they call Broadway and the latest tragedy brings
forth the query Will Vivian's death be relegated to the
annals of Broadway's unsolved murder mysteries?
found the going so good since then
but everybody hopes that the pretty I
little dancer will find life kinder to
h r than it has becn (luring her young
life
Beautiful Inez Notton who loved
Arnold ItothFtein and was in his con
fidenee has learned too of the un- '
carrying them on
--
Jersey City Drive
Aeninst Racketeers
JERSEY CITY N J Mar 7—(LP)
—The greatest drive against racket-
eering And crime in the history of
New Jersey was under way today
Joined in by four state law enforce-
ment groups cooperating with the
police
The specific object of the drive was
to find the slayers of Police Sergeant
James Knight who was killed by
silk thieves It was enlarged how-
ever to include all underworld activi-
ties Twelve n-11-ki-alitios were patrol-
led by staLt JL' :! county detec-
tives motor vehicle agents and fed-
eral forces
Mayor Charges Vice
In Salt Lake "Wide Open"
SALT LAKE CITY Utah Mar 7
--(LP)---Recornmending the discharge
of Police Chief Joseph Burbitige and
teorganization of the police depart-
ment Mayor John Bowman charged
today that vice in Salt Lake City
was running "wide open" that there
was a close connoction between po-
lice and the "vice element" and that
gangsters had threatened his life
Citizen's Life In
Fresno Is Cheap
FRESNO Cal Mar 7—(1P)----A
citizen's life in Fresno is worth only
SitiO according to Police Captain
James T IIelpwing who said today
that the city is suffering from an
increased crime wave either because
It is the headquarters of California
gangsters or because of the steadily
growing population
Capt lielnwing who claims to
have spent $2000 of his own money
In tracking down criminals and
Mayor Z S Leymel who says he
snent $1000 in thz4 same work say
they have uncovered an extortion
gang which directs- criminals in oth-
er California cities
By listening in on II ag distance
teleplone conversations Ilelpwing
said he learned of plans for putting
several men "on the spot" at t150
CUSITING DAILY CMZEN
Amiwadidamona
-YER J1ST MRSWALLW STREETER'S
MAID AN WHATIA SWELL)
MESS YA GOT ME IN41 BEEN
SNUBBED BY ALL TI-V j I
11-1 HIGH HAI'S 4Jr-
Li
DOT KING
happiness that surrounds a Broadway
Bauty dim sudden death removes
tire lever And so has Dolores Far-
ris the dtreer who had so dearly lov-
ed Fronk Marlow Broadway racket-
ee who net an end as sudden and
mysterious as that of Arnie Roth
stein
t piece in (I for bombing a theater
at a pri(e of $1000
Mother Her Child
Burned To Death As
Fire Destroys Home
OKLA ilt1MA CITY Mar 17--(1P)--
A mother and her child died in a
hospital hlte last night as result of
one of throe fires here
Mrs 11-: Lee 27 'and her son
lark I jr 4 were fatally burned
when tiv- mother attempted to re-
kindle a fire in a wood stove with
kerosene The oil exploded
State highway Department to
open bid: for paving Highway No
277 bet een Tabler and Chickasha
nkartn- rb
:31i0 moo wit
RE-BUILT WITH rl
1
f
C1
PRIME LEATHER
WHY? IT'S THE BEST
Alen's soles -- $1 and $1-25
Ladies ao!es - 75c and $I
Ladies leather taps -- 25c
Ladies rubber taps — 35c
JIM'S
Leather Shop
Auction Sale
of my entire stock of furn-
iture Sate at 10 a nt 1 p
tn and 7 p Tn Saturday
March 7th
Gillespie & Me Cardle
Owners
208 W Broadway
7
THE IMPOSSIBLE
NELL uStEN BABy-
IT DON'T GO wrril mE
d
I'M THRowlq v OVER
GiviN N'A -11-1' RIRII ri
SAVVNI ?
CONTESTANTS ARE
STEADILY WORKING
Urged To Turn In Votes On
guropean Tours Campaign
Weekly
The contestants of the European
Campaign which is being held here
by twelve business firms are re
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----F A Treat Yourself to a Good Detective 'Serial— --E---11
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Thrilling Detective Story Done in the
Modern Manner
e Every Chapter Replete with
Hair-Raising Episodes
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DEATH
57--
LIS DIAGRAM giving a perspective view of Denny Dorn 's studio shows the approximate positions of
ie principals in the mystery and important details as the-stage was set just when the lights were turned
In after the murder: I Jim Palmer 2 Mona Devore 3 Adolphe Marino 4 Philip Courtney: 5 Jane
Marsh 6 George Brandford: 7 Loretta Whipple 8 Greta Lille at piano 9 Model's stand 10 Denny
Dorn's body hanging behind closed kitchenette door IL curtained closet in kitchenette 12 Models
combination bath and dressing room 13 closed ball door 14 stair used by Henry Carpenter to go down-
stairs for liquor 15 the "Death Party" invitation
71-air-Raising Terrorizing Gripping BE-1
In the midst of a gay engagement party the artist-host
is found mysteriously murdered All the guests are sus-
rtected and held in the murder house that echoes with
Hair-Raising Terrorizing Grim:
In the midst of a ga)? engagement party the artist-host
is found mysteriously murdered All the guests are sus-
pected and held in the murder house that echoes with
phantom screams and groans and mysterious footsteps
Each guest in turn basks in the spotlight of suspicion
Clues vanish as soon as they are found Every chapter
unreels new and startling clues
7-7
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raiiiiiiiiiiliiithiliibitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiouitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio i i ait iiiiit iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii i iii wilt it iii i Hi iiiitiiiiiiiiiii i li i iti
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-
ceiving votes regularily and much
Fusppnse is being created by the un-
certainity of who is turning in the
laigest number of votes
As there will only be the final
check up and no totals Win be posted
before the close of the campaign
contestants are urged to turn in
Votes weekly
The contestants are as follows:
Mrs Mable Brown Mrs Helen
Street Mrs Sam Falk Delmar Rob-
inson American Legion and Auxili-
ary Parent Teachers Council Fire-
men and Mrs Dora Gilliland
The firms who are conducting the
READ
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SATURDAY MARCH 7 1 93t
" “1"” FISHER
uy craAa
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campaign are as follows: Hotel
Cushing Coffe Shop Alfred's Food
Store Holland Bakery Nelson and
Price Service Station Ckty Drug
Store Schulze-Abercrombie Hard-
ware Co Hunsecker and Co D At
Heusttln Buckles Motor Sales Co
Walter Furniture Co McCoy's Boot-
tric McCoy's Clothiers and the Cush-
ing Citizen
Wewcka—Robbins Brothers Super
Service Stations of this city installed
leak-poof machine accounting
tem '
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I'M THROWING A
DEATH PARTY
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 103, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 7, 1931, newspaper, March 7, 1931; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2169346/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.