Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 19

THE 'PROBE IS ORDERED Prince Georges Judge Directs, Grand lury to Make | Inquiry. By » Staff Correspondent of The Star. | UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 6. | ~A thorough investigation of charges that gambling laws are openly violated In Prince Georges County was asked of the October grand jury by Chief Judge W. Mitchell Digges when Cireuit Court convened this morning. Dealing at length with “rumors and accusations” concerning gambling, Judge Digges “declared: “The people of this county are entitled to have the situa- tion, such as has been publicly repre- sented to exist, ‘thoroughly investigated {by the grand jury ‘The court, therefore, with all the force of which I am capable, i charges you solemly to leave nothing | [ undone in your investigation.” Violations Not Unnatural. Citing the material increase in popu- lation of Prince Georges County, Judge Digges told the jury it was not unnatu- ral to have a cosmopolitan population Pproduce many types of law violation. “You will find in every county certain individuals who make a business to vioiate the law; who do not do it on the spur of the moment, but who know- ingly and deliberately make a business of law violations, and there has been some unsavory comment on such in- | dividuals in this county. But the question of how much a hold such an individual and the insti- tutions operated by them, if they do | exist, are going to get upon the county— and Jet me say to you that this affair | is_insiduous and reaches out into the affairs of the county—depends upon your investigation. You will find these men getting into politics when they want aid of various character, all for the purpose of having the general public look with more acquaintance upon their operations than they would otherwise do. Of course the court has no infor- mation directly in respect to any of these violations. “So I charge you at this time, in order that this sort of insiduous in- fluence may not spread and become a real vital force in your country, that you investigate it carefully, completely and fully at this term of court. Sum- mons all those who ought to know and undertake to say that they do know of the violation of the gambhng laws of the county.” To Get Attorney’s Complaint. Charles B. Calvert, Mount Rainier at- | torney, who filed a written complaint on the county commisioners several ‘weeks ago, charging the gambling laws ‘were being violated “through general corruption of enforcement officers,” was present when court opened and hoped to go before the grand jury. State's Attorney J. Frank Parran promised the county commissioners that he would present Calvert's complaint to the in- quisitorial body. Members of the grand jury as drawn by Judge Digges and Assoclate Judge Joseph C. Mattingly were: L. L. Gray, foreman; Allan T. Perrie, Thomas Mat- thews, William B, Boswell, Thomas W. Corridon, Roland R. Ryon, Gus_A. snm.h Herbert M. Hardy, Joseph Ede- len, George M. Boteler, Oden Beall, John F. Tolson. John Brown, Walter S. Young, Mhn A. Grlflth Prancis R. Underwood, ‘Whitemeyer, Edward J. McLean, .Yohn B. Alsop, Benedict J. Gallant, J. D. Allen, W. 'W. cul ‘William Smith, Pnext to Deblte With Dlr'ow Miss Suzanne Pollard, Virginia’s official hostess, and Herbert Lee Boatright of Danville, Va,, and Washington, D. C., a law student at the University of Virginia, whose engagement was announced this week by Gov. and Mrs. John Garland Pollard of Virginia. They are shown on the steps of the executive man- sion at Richmond. The wedding will take place this Winter. —A. P. Photo. UNVEIL BRONZE TABLET AT HEBREW HOME HERE Organizers of Independent Order of B'rith Sholom Honored | at Ceremony. A bronze tablet, inscribed in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ky of 3501 Fourteenth street, organizers of the Independent Order of Brith Sho- | lom, was unveiled yesterday at the | Hebrew Home for the Aged. resentatives of local civic organi- | zations and Jewish orders of Washing- | BURCHELL’S FAMOUS| BOUQUET COFFEE Advantageous contracts en- able us to resume our original; price of 25¢ Ib. W. BURCHELL 817-13 Fourieenth St ton and Baltimore attended the cere- monies. Dr. J. A, Greenberg of Balti- more, grand master of the order, which recently voted to honor Mr. and Mrs. Danzansky in this manner, presided. Brief talks, commending the philan- | thropic and fraternal work of Mr. and Mrs. Danzansky were made by Morris Garfinkle, chairman of the Ceremony Committee, and both Morris Stein_and Harry Neff, co-chairmen. Nathan Plot- nick acted as master of ceremonies. 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