Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 18

B—6 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GEN. FOULOIS ORDERED « | BANDITS TORTURE = D. C., WEDNESDAY, SANHUBER CONFESSION | JUNE ' 25. 1930. whether Shanhuber was promised im.- |clandestine sweetheart. The testimony. munity before making his confession to | quoted his graphic recital of the fatal 26 UNDER ARREST INGOTHAM RAIDS, Ritz-Carlton and Central| Park Casino Patrons Seized ; on Liquor Charges. By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, June 25.—Charges of Yiquor law violation were on file against | 26 persons todey as the result of raids| by Federal prohibition agents on the | Ritz-Carleton Hotel and the Casino Restaurant in Central Park, two of the | €ity’s most fashionable gathering places. | Among the persons were eight male | patrons of the Casino, charged with pos session of liquor. Others arrested there | included_Sidney Solomon, the owner; Rene L. Black, maitre d’hotel. and eight | waiters, Solomon and Biack were | charged with maintaining a nuisance and the waiters with aiding and abet- ting in the maintenance of nuisance. Those arrested at the Ritz-Carleton ! were Thomas Sarvas, manager of the| =5cf Zarden, gharged with permitting the sale and sc:vice of liquor; six wait- ers, e.cused of sale and serving, and Charles Willlams, an elevator starter, | who, prohibition agents said, sold a quart of champagne and a pint of whisky to one of their number. Freed on Bail. All of the prisoners were released on bail after being taken to police sta- tions. Assistant Prohibition Administrator James Donovan, who led the rairers at the Casino, said both that place and the Ritz-Carleton had been under observa- tion for several weeks. At the Ritz- Carleton, he said, the agents had pur- sued the same tactics used in raids on other large hotels recently, where Fed- eral operatives registered as guests and lived for several weeks gathering evi- dence previous to the raids. Much confusion and uproar attended | the descent upon the Casino, but the | raid at the Ritz-Carleton was conducted quietly. Seven agents rode to the roof garden, | nformed the manager and headwaiter | of their purpose and ordered the diners | to keep their seats. Then they went from table to table searching for liquor. None of the patrons was arrested. | At the Casino, one of the most ex- | pensive and fashionable eating and | dancing resorts in-the city, about 600 | persons were in the dining room when the raid occurred. Women Ordered Out. One of the four agents in evening | clothes seated in the dining room rose and went to the veranda, where he sig- naled with his arms, A squad of 16 other agents, who had been hidden in the Central Park shrubbery surrounding HELEN S. AHONEN course. ezt TO CAPITAL FOR DUTY Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, as- sistant chief of Air Cerps, who has ‘Fer\'rd as chief of the materiel division at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, for sev- | eral months, has been relieved of that | duty, effective July 1, and ordered to [this city for duty in the office of the | chief of Air Corps, Munitions Building; |Col. John F. Madden, Infantry, at | Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., has been |ordered to San Francisco to assume |command of the general depot at Fort Mason; Col. La Vergne L. Gregg, 20th Infantry, at Fort Warren, Wyo. has |been assigned to the command of the 17th Infantry, at Fort Crook, Nebr.: Capt. Myes D. Savelle, Infantry, at Fort Sam_ Houston, Tex., and Capt. Robert J. Kennedy, Quartermaster Corps, at Fort Jay, N. Y, have been ordered to ’oumtnnlun for retirement; Capt. John | J. Wilson, Infantry, now in gi! city, | has_been assigned to the 24th Infantry, |at Fort Benning, Ga.; Lieut. Col Ed- { mund L. Dale§, Corps of Engineers, at- | tached to the office of the Chief of En- | gineers, Munitions Building, has been | detailed to take charge of the Kansas City engineer district, and also to duty | with Organized Reserves at Kansas City, Mo.; Lieut. Col. William W. Gor- don, Cavalry, at the War Department. | has been detailed to duty at the Tank | Worked her way through Norway, Me., School. Fort George G. Meade, Md.; High School, distinguished herselt in| Mai. John P. Fletcher, Medical Corps. has been retired as a lieutenant colonel, athletics and scholarship and eaptured |on account of disability incident to the the school record of never having been service. tardy or absent during her four years' | —Associated Press Photo. | Municipal bus lines in Brazil are in- | creasing. eqpecially for ¥° IF YOUR SKIN IS OILY Choose Plough's “Incense of Flow- ers” Face Powder. Heavy in texture the Casino, dashed from their places of concealment. At the same time an sutomobile filled with agents arrived. The music was stopped and the agents swarmed among the tables snatching bottles. Those arrested were herded into and mildly astringent, this pure powder applies evenly without cak- ing or streaking, and clings for hours with natural beauty. 75c in the Oval box. IOWA BANK HEAD Screams of Wife Alarm Nephew, Whose Arrival Ca Robbers to Flee. B the Associated Press. OXFORD, Iowa, June 25.—Bandits bound and tortured Fred Rapp, presi- his wife, in their home in an unsuc- combination to the bank’s safe. ‘neph!“\’. attracted by the screams of Mrs. Rapp, caused the bandits to flee. It was the third attempt in less than 12 hours gangs had made to rob Towa banks. In robberies yesterday, approxi- mately $11,000 was obtained from the Union Bank & Trust Co. at Strawberry at_Calumet. President Rapp said he had been awakened by two masked men who tied him and Mrs. Rapp with wire, and or- dered him to divuige the combination to the safe. ‘They did not believe his assertion the safe had a time lock, Rapp said. OME dent of the Farmers Savings Bank and | cesful attempt last night to obtain the' The arrival of James Sherlock, a| Point and $1,200 from the State Bank | VERACITY UP TO JURY B the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 25.—The mur- der confession of Otto Sanhuber, “attic lover,” remains in the record of his trial for slaying Fred Oestarreieh. The jury will decide its veraeity. Superior udge Carlos Hardy returned | both decisions in the case late yesterday. | He ordered also the jury should decide adds an appetizing zest that is truly wen- | derful. Use a tea- spoonful with each portion of BAKED HAM HIRT W ALE See Thursday’s Star for the Annual Sale of Shirts THE HECHT CO. F OSTREET AY SEVENTH the grand jury. In his confession, as read to the jury, Sanhuber admitted he had lived for years in secret nooks of the Oesterreich | homes, to be near Mrs. Oesterreich, his " Fra nt forests cooling breezes 'FUN FORALL LACID pine-fringed shooting, the night of August 22, 1922, when Sanhuber came from his neok | with a gun to halt & quarrel between | m&. !:‘r’mer Milwaukee manufacturer and o Lokes; swift rivers; deep cool forests; await you in this land of sunny days and star-filled nights. A Choose a resort in the Muskoka, Kawartha or Lake of Bays districts, among the 30,000 islands A of Georgian Bay or on the = ghores of beautiful blue Lake Huron, Boating, fish- ing, swimming everywhere. Many excellent golf courses. Orcometothegreatsilences of Algonquin Park, Tima- Radio isan attractive feature on Can Nationald traine. Canadian National was the first railway in the werld te pro- vide this facility. gami or Nipigon Forest re- serves to fish and camp in glorious isolation. Pull information froms | GEO. L. BRYSON 2333 e Larqest CANADIN Nam SLIP COVERS pRERE L R R L eEER! Line. PSR, 90 00 o0 0x. CANADIAN NATIONAL=TO EVERYWHNERE IN CANADA In the highilands of ONTARIO 901 Fifteenth St. N.W., Washington, D. C. in -America. Some Shirt Sale . . . For the Twelfth Year .. . . See Thursday’s Star for Details \ the ball room to await the arrival of patrol wagons to take them to the sta- tion. Woman companions of the men arrested were ordered to leave. ‘The Casino was & scene of wild disor- der. Guests accused the agents of being rude to women and there were shouts and threats. Many women disobeyed the orders to remain in their places and [ fled toward the exits | Among the guests were Miss Frances | rion Miller, a grandniece of M:;K e SKIN IS DRY Chooese Plough's “Faverite Bouquet” Face Powder. Light in texture, this fine face powder. adheres smooth- Iy, conceals imperfections, and is soothing to the most sensitive skin. 30c in the Square box. ' THE HECHT CO. P F STREET AT SEVENTH NATIONAL 5100 IF YOUR anna, and Princess Obolensky, former Alice M. Astor. The Government yesterday failed in its first attempt to padiock an entire New York hotel, when Federal Judge John C. Knox refused a padlock order for the Cornish Arms, on West Twenty- third street, which was raided several months ago. He issued an injunction restraining the management and em- loyes from selling alcoholic liquor on he premises for one year. Prohibition apents testified that they purchased liquor from bell boys, while posing as guests in the hotel. STOLEN GERMAN ART WORK FOUND IN CANADA Native of Germany Held After Fa- mous Painting Is Dscovered in Toronto Bank Vault. Sale! An entire carload of outdoor RUSTIC CEDAR FURNITURE Rustic Cedar Armchair A special price for this sturdy porch or rests! A chair not affected by weather. $ I 59 inches high. Seat, 26x17 inches. Other Rustic Cedar Armchairs at $2.95 (Third Ficor, The Heeht Co.) Choose Plough's “Exquisite” Face Pow- der. Perfectly balanced in texture, this medium weight powder enhances com- plexion beauty and keeps the skin soft, smooth and fine-textured. 50c in the Round box. * Plough's three Face Powders are appeclingly perfumed, attrach ively packaged and sensibly priced. 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