Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 12

A-12 %2 Rk bvoad G_E_I} VERMOUTH There is SIX ARE INDICTED IN NUMBERS DRIVE Grand Jury Ignores Six Other Gambling Cases. 39 to Answer. Six men were indicted today by the District g:and jury on gambling no SubS'I'i+u+e | charges alleged to have involved the Imported by W. A, TAYLOR & CO., N.Y. BEITZELL & CO. _ Disributors 1t Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Suction 1 Guarantee a Tight Fit in Any Mouth or 1 refund Your Money. Violet Ray Treatments for Pyorrhes. DR. FIELD 408 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9268 Over Woolworth 6 & 10c Store e— Rest, Relax, Golf, Fish, Ride in Bracing Salt Air Virginia Beach OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK %) CAVALIER —“] and CHAMBERLIN Hotels Open -~ ONE WAY, °3 Round Trip, $5 (30-Day Limit) Special-$3.50-ROUND TRIP Leave Saturdays—6:30 p. m. Home Monday—7 a. m. Motor to Historic Places Autos Carried FREE When Accompanied by Passenger Save 2 200-mile drive with a big steel steamer as your hotel and garage. Rest, relax, sieep Iike a baby. Wonderful meals, radio, library —stateroams as low as $1.00. City Ticket Office 1423 H St. N.W. NAtional 1520 District 3760 NORFOLK & . WASHINGTON LINE SHORT LINE TO THE CAROLINAS S T AN MR “numbers” game. These were part of 14 gambling indictments returned by ‘the grand jurors. Six other reputed gaming cases were ignored. In all, 39 indictments were returned. The following were charged under the “numbers” cases: Henry Morgan Leake, Kermit Joseph Maliette, Ernest Belton Davis, John Howard, Phillip Edward Magner and Clarence Robert Redwine. The eight other men against whom gambling charges were lodged were | arrested in a raid staged in the 100 | block of B street southeast, near the | | Capitol, on February 6. This group| included Charles Turner, John Merlin | Cornell, Edgar Julius Behrle, Fred] Albert Stillman, Kenneth Tolson Pumphrey, John Edward Goetz, Wil- | mer Milton Long and Frank Gray | Lynn. | Those Given Dismissal Those against whom gaming charges were dismissed were Arthar| Washington, Leon Sherwood Calhoun, | Colonius Moore. James Augustus | Bailey. Benjamin Holtz, John Schwartz | and Louis Lieberman. Other Indictments. Other indictments returned and the | | charges follow: | Minter S. Metcalf, non-support of |mhmr child; George E. Broadus, non- <uppmt of wife; Jemes Little and | Frank Jackson, joy-riding; Paul E. | Washington and Payton L. Dade, joy- | riding - and grand larceny; Willie Green, grand larceny; Eugene G] Butts, larceny from District of Co- | lumbia; James Hall, Burl Randall, | alias John Quarrell; Wallace B. | Brownley, Richard C. Parks. Bernard C. Ballard (2 counts), Charles H. Johnson and ' Bernard Ross, house- | breaking and larceny; Charles B.| Scott, housebreaking; John A. Lee, housebreaking and larceny. James Rufus Briggs, alias Ru(us‘ Briges; James McKoy, alias Jnme.s' McCoy: James Brooks, alias Theodore Brooks; robbery (two counts). Charles A. Brooks, robbery and as- sault with intent to commit robbery. Samuel B. Schuman, receiving stolen property Jack M. Elliott, George Haines, James Ownes and Thomas L. Woolf, assault with dangerous weapon. Clavin Dublin, Oscar Bryant, Anna G. McCall, William Caves, Mary Mc- Nair, Robert Jones, Jesse Johnson, Elmer Gardiner, Alton B. Cissel and | William O. Turner, violating liquor taxing act. Charles H. Gallison, alias Charles H. Gorman, embezzlement. Edward A. Jackson, forging a Gov- ernment check. James Brown, mns«!sughter Gust Tokas, second-degree murder. Cases Ignored. The following cases were ignored: Lester I Dorr, joyriding; Harry West, alias Pete West, assault with dangerous weapon: Edward Hall and Henry Byrams, violating liquor taxing act; Floyd C. Metcalf. false pretenses; John R. Sasser, embezzlement, and Carroll Alphonzo Russell, homicide. * Former Union Official Held. LOS ANGELES. February 21 (#).— Daniel G. Lane, 35, former secretary of the South St. Paul, Minn., Butch- ers’ Union, was jailed here today on a telegraphic warrant from South St. Paul charging embezzlement. Police here had no details. |DEAL FOOD STORES l—_—fl GI&Z’)RDERS WELCOME | For Nearest Store Call llncoln 5595 F ebruary 21st Week End Specials OUR “4 X” SUPER SPECIALS l X Sunsweet Tenderized X All Gold Grapefruit X All Gold Royal Anne Prunes 2 1. pkg. 21c med. can 14¢ Cherries s 275 Libby’s SAUERKRAUT 2, LARGE CANS 19c Old Virginia Pure Preserves Maiden Blush Pure Apple Butter Ritter Tomato Juice McCormick Prepared Mustard 2 5 17¢ All Gold Spinach large can 15¢ ALL GOLD Green Lima Beans med. can 19¢ Ready PHILLIPS | Prepared Spaghetti. . Gorton’s 2 cans 27¢ 1. jar 17c 11b. jar 9c 2 12 oz. botties 15¢ Super Suds 3 s 27¢ to Fry Charles A. Brooks, Robert | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, “Bad Taste” HITLER CROSSWORD IS PROSCRIBED. Proscribed as “bad taste” by the Nazi government the photo shows head of Hitler used in a crossword puzzle, Picture was taken recently at “Bad Taste” Museum at Stutt- gart, Wuememberz —A.P. Photo, Takes Fire to Firemen. NEW YORK (#).—Joseph B. Dil- lachroce, a Department of Sanitation a citizen turned in an alarm. Dil- lachroce, however, stepped on the gas and delivered his conflagration at the leaving. The blaze was put out. GOLD DUST POWDER Large Package 21¢ - 1 Can Gold Dust Cleanser FREE s G DELICIOUS | Vegetable Soup...... = e NAME A PIE-- 3} Win $1,000.00 1,034 OTHER PRIZES ASK US HOW TO WIN CRISCO CRISCO 15 20 3 % 6lc Baking Pan FREE with 3-Ib. can of Crisco Rock Creek Ginger Ale VISIT YOUR NEAREST IDEAL FOOD STORE Contents Only 3 1w soe. 25¢ SEASONABLE FRUITS VEGETABLES AT LOW PIICBI driver, took his fire right to the fire- | ] men. i The refuse in his truck ignited and firé house just as the apparatus was | Mak N MUSANTE FINDS “KIDNAPED" GIRL “Tied in Woods,” but Not Harmed After Third Adventure. Spectal Dispatch tc The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., February 21.—Back from her third February “kidnaping” adventure in as many years, Caroline Musante, 15-year-old Stafford County girl, was at the home of her parents today apparently un- harmed and suffering no {ill effects from her experience, which ended about 4 o'clock this morning when she was found “tied in the woods” about a mile from her home. She disappeared about 8 a.m. yesterdsy. Leo Musante, the girl's father, told newspaper men this. morning that “me and the dog found Caroline, bound hand and foot, but not gag- ged.” No other searchers were out | at the time. Musante said he had a | “hunch” that his daughter might be at the spot where he found her. | Caroline, clad only in scant cloth- ing and without a coat, was brought to her home and put to bed. At 10| GOING TO NEW YORK? your visit doubly enjoyable . . . live at the HOTEL MONTCLAIR Laxington Ave., 49th te 5Ot Sh, conter! Conve: rorminel®: NS - rE CENTER LEAVES 1935. o'clock this morning she was still asleep and' her father would not al- low her to be disturbed for quertion- ing. Nelther would he reveal the con- tents of the “kidnap” note which he said was found in the yard yesterday morning. He said Caroline was unhurt ex- cept for being nervous and chilled from exposure to the biting wind and that she would return to school * .HOUR SALE [ ronirs 3 ioue- SRTIRA 321 SUITS tomorrow. He added he did not be- lleve Caroline had been at the spot more than half an hour. “I think the men had just brousght her back and tied her up beforc I found her.” Sherif W. E. Curtis went to the Musante home yesterday to “look around,” but he stayed only a short nme and had not returned this morn- TOPCOATS| | With Dodge Perfected, Dual-Cylinder Hydraulic Brakes OVERCOATS | WERE ¢18.50 AND $22.50 $ All sizes, but not every size in every style! These suits, Topcoats and Overcoats originally sold at $18.50 and $22.50. 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