Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 13

TWOHELD IN BIG COUNTERFEITPLOT TOP SENTENCE GIVEN WOMAN ACCOMPLICE Widow of Slain Man Draws 10 to 20 Years for Part in Hus- band’s Death. By the Associated Press MIDDLEBURG. Pa., November 11. | THE EVENING WILL PLEAD GUILTY IN BIG MAIL HOLD-UP Brent Glasscock Induced to Confess by United States Agents, announced his irtention Thomas Nash, told Federal Judge Adam C. Cliffe when the case of the alleged robbers was called yesterday. Federal men have taken Glasscock out of the county jall and are hiding him from his lawyers and have induced him to plead gulity, Nash clalms. Nash asked to with- draw from. the cas: The lawyer's statement gave rise last June, of pleading guilty, Glasscock’s attorney, STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, recently entering such pleas. Two other Newton brothers are among the defendants. Trial of the 10 de- fendants in the mall robbery case was delayed a day because of the illness of an mssistant United States district attorney. Pays $1,147,000 Cash for Land. 1924. FURNITURE DEALERS SUE D. G. JOYCE FOR $24,284 Former Brother-in-Law of Peggy Hopkins in Arrears on Pay- ment, Is Charge. By the Associated Press, gl o 3 an account of $104,269.46 which company contends Joyce ran in and 1922 in furnishing two home re and one at Miami, ¥ his prospective brid Edward A. Esch. nt cf for about $80,000, the bill said, bu recently has not made any payments Joyce was divorced from his first wife in 1920, receiving allmony and $15.000 attorney's fees and the income from bonds valued at 1 | L | $50.000 | Escaped From Taxicab on Way to Federal Prison. PHILADELPIITA After FUGITIVE IS TAKEN. hou to speculation that perhaps Glass- vock, recently arrested with his wife in Michigan, may turn federal wit- ness agalnst Willlam Fahy, former postal inspector, and a number of others under indictment. Glasscock is the third of those indicted to plead guilty, two Newton brothers LOS ANGELES, Noveinber 11.— King C. Glllette, razor manufacturer, pald $1,147,000 for the southeast corner of Sixth and Olice streets here last night in a spot cash transaction, closed by his representative, L. Lownsbery. Glllette will office bullding on the site. $200,000. The same year he sued for $500,000 by who charged Joyce had alienated the affections of his wife ~ of 10 to 20 it Phila- Annie S. nvicted of murder Lawyer Says. Wy CHICAGO, November 11.—The Lin- —— der Company, furnlture dealers, started suit here yesterday against David G. Joyce, Chicago lumberman and brother of Stanley Joyce, former husband of Peggy Hopkins Joyce- Morner, for $24,284.28, the balance on Federal Agents Say $35,000| —rhe maximum senten . years in the penitentiar Fraud Uncovered in | inhia yas i Pittsburgh. Harvey & Willow, her husband. - The sentence is the same as was imposed upon Ralph H. Shadle, 18 years old, employed by Willow as a farmhand. Shadle had confessed that he shot Willow while on a hunting trip at ;| the urging of Willow's wife, who was in love with Shadle. Mrs, Willow Judge Miles I. Potter after her coun- sel had abandoned a-motion for a new trial and had made a plea for lenien- ey, Mrs. Willow accepted the sen- ‘| tence without any apparent emotion. | CAUSES OF BLINDNESS REVEALED BY EXPERTS Wood Alcohol, Curling Irons and Golf Balls Contribute to Loss of Eyesight. By the Assoc By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November Glasscock, the claims, the Rondout, train 11.—Brent Government $2,000,000 robbery who, engineered 11, mail erect an Hofwe!lAHow that fellow hates him- Er the Acsactated Press i was sentenced by tof two men | d counterfeit | value of | Fortunate Cala- | a face more lr., Wi o into custody at Wilmerding, a Ditts. burgh suburb. Both are charged with futent to defraud the Government Secret service agents declared they had information that others were in- alleged plot and that the investigation was being contin- ued In Eastern and Midwestern cities within a thousand-mile radius of Johnstown | Calabro charged with unlawfully | 5000 counterfeit $5 wa tificates of the 1919 issy with unlawful inted Pross November 11.-—Wood & irons and golf balls | v the national committec | the prevention of blindmess of play. | @ comparatively ¢ part in the | when that com- | the Russell | children’s | accidents are | t | ing TWO KILLED, FOUR HURT |: IN MOUNTAIN BATTLE Shooting Results When Posse Tries | according to the report to Serve Warrant on Alleged Do you wash your hands too much? DO you know why your hands get rough and chapped? Perhaps you don't know how to wash them roperly, says Dr. C. M. Wil- iams, noted authority on the care of the skin. In a surprising article in December Popular Science Monthly, he tells you how to avoid needless suffering in cold weather. Also in this issue are 186 vivid stories of the latest dis- coveries in science and the new inventions in radio, avia- tion and machinery—also scores of money-saving ideas {31' your home and automo- e. Moonshiner. By the Assnciated Prese ovember 11.— , another is be- | thre are \\n\n\dvz : pitched battle in | 1he mountains 16 miles from here earl uinday night, when a posse of | it k led by Deputy Sheriff ‘William Clemons, sought to serve al search warrant issued against the yremises of Dudley Hunter, suspect- ed of engaging in illicit distilling of liquor. The dead: Sanford T. Walker, station agent at De Rossetta. shot through the breast and killed in- Jim Hunter, son of Dudley shot through the heart, - by friends who had mis- a member of the | wounded: Clarence ! > kid- | ally wounde wer; Will Hidar Clemons, slightly and w Hlarll wounded. Dudley Hunter, in his cell here last right, declared that his| Australian Makes Opera Debut. CHICAGO, ovember 11.—Toti Dal { Mon Aust opera star successful American debut here last night in the opera “Lucia,” under the auspices of the Chicago Civ Opera mpany. She h peared at various | times in Italy and South America. She will remain here for the major part of | the opera season, going later to New | York, with the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany December . 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