Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 9

Freshman ZIEGFELD'S DAUGHTER ENTERS UNIVERSITY, "~ LENIENCY GIVEN “DILLINGER TRIO" Docters in Face-Lifting Plot | and Attorney’s Investi- gator in Court. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September three men who told the “inside story of how John Dillinger and Homer Van Meter had been hidden during the heat of a Nation-wide hunt re- | ceived their royalties today. | It came in the form of leniency. They are Dr. Harold Bernard Cassidy | and Dr. Wilhelm Loeser, who admitted | they performed face-lifting operations on the late public enemies in a futile attempt to hide them from the law, and Arthur O'Leary, investigator for Dillinger’s attorney. On Year’s Probation. Dr. Cassidy and O’Leary were given suspended sentences of 11 months | each and placed on probation for one year. No new punishment was ac- | corded Dr. Loeser, but was ordered remanded to Leavenworth Penitentiary as a parole violator to serve out a sentence imposed for violation of the narcotics law several years ago. When the trio appeared before Judge William H. Holly, Assistant Attorney General Brien McMahon and Harry Connaughton, assistant district attorney, explained they had given valuable testimony in the trials of | Louis Piquett, Dillinger'’s lawyer, on | charges of concealing the gangsters. Convicted of Harboring. Piquett was acquitted in the Dil- linger case, but was convicted of har- | boring Van Meter. His punishment was fixed at two years’ imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. He is now en- | gaged in perfecting an appeal to the | United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals. In recommending leniency to the judge, the prosecutors pointed out the physicians had already spent eight and a half months and O'Leary 14 | months in jail. | The physicians and O'Leary testi- | fied during the trials that Piquett ar- | ranged a hideout for the mobmen and handled the money involved in the | operations. Piquett, in turn, laid the | blame on O'Leary. RESTAURANTS FACE 21.—The | PATRICIA BURKE ZIEGFELD, Daughter of the late Florenz Zieg- feld, theatrical producer, and Billie Burke, actress, shown entering her automobile at the University of California at Los Angeles where she is enrolled —Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. They Must Maintain Cleaner Places. gt A will be withheld November 1 from Totng” cnamismmments. wcn neve's BATTLE CONTINUED record for uncleanliness was issued | FOR MEHIT SYSTEM Ruhland. | spector Reid R. Ashworth and other assistants are preparing evidence to 3 by Biller on Fund-Raising be renewed when existing business | The data will go to the District| Government employes “must win | License Committee unless drastic | their battls to safeguard the merit Health inspectors last week visited | Biller, national vice precident of the check on failures to sterilize glasses | Ploves, Friday night told the Board of properly. Dr. Ruhland was informed | Representatives of local No. 2, the warrants for prosecution in 12 cases.| Billes alk was made as the board | of the s1 merit system defense fund to which the federation com- TRIO IN LAUNDRY at Yellowstone Park. He said he believed one of the ma- - jor parties would include a civil serv- Youths to Answer Burglaryis established. Already $50,000 has been promised toward it to Take Shirts. than $500 was pledged, and Henry Three youths are being held by |O: Nolda, secretary-treasurer, said it Tight by a colored watchman, who |l0C8l is seeking 1,000 new members. surprised them on the second floor of - . Proprietors Are Warned That A warning that restaurant licenses yesterday by Health Officer George C. | He announced that Chief Food In- — Government Employes Hear Plea show why certain licenses should not permits run out at the end of October. | Move. changes are made, he said. system in the next Congress,” Ulrey J. 200 beer selling establishments to|National Federation of Federal Em- evidence was gathered for seeking departmental local. —_— — | began : pledges to raise part WA C AN TRAPS mitted itself in its recent convention ice plank in its platform 1f _he fund { Charge After Alleged Attempt | ™4, “ine meeting something more police following their capture Friday was likely $1,500 would be raised. The the Franklin Laundry, 504 Thirteenth | Forger Surrenders. street. Holding the intruders at pistol | point, Enoch Craig, 34, the watchman, made them march down the steps to Henry Hodgins, a forger five years | ago, gave himself up and was sent to prison at Liverpool, England. the first floor, where he herded them | into the cashier's cage while he telephoned police. { The three were booked at No. 1| police station as Paul Mueller, 20, of | Milwaukee; Antonio Domingas, 20, of New Bedford, Mass., and Joseph L. | Ryan, 19, of Fort Worth, Tex. | | Hearing a noise on the second floor after the three had gained entrance | through & window from a fir ape, . the janitor took off his snuis?scdrgiu S AND v his pistol and surprised the youths. | About 50 shirts had been wrapped up in pasteboard boxes before the | watchman found the three, police said. | - —— | sosinn macey succumss. Pl ANOS | AT 50 IN TENNESSEE wrwr s 5 e s FOR RENT, Enown in Financial Cjrcles | [ in Washington. i ¥ well known in Washington, died Pri- day in Memphis, Tenn, according to word received here by relatives. He St 20 ‘ . EST.18719 Mr. Macy, who was taken suddenly il in Memphis Monday, was well known in financial circles. He was a member of the now-defunct firm of | Hamilton & Co. Mr. Macy's wife is the former Eliza- beth Wise, sister of the Duchess de | Richelieu, whose husband is a de- scendant of the the family of the fa- mous French cardinal. She is a sis- ter of Col. Frederic May Wise, United States Marine Corps, retired. Besides his wife, Mr. Macy is sw- vived by a son, Josiah, jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Hovey and the | Misses Aline and Ann Macy. The fu- | neral will be held in Morristown. WAREHOUSE. IS BURNED, | STOCK OF GOODS LOST By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Md., September 21— | | Ringlets Destroying a large quantity of canned goods and damaging five trucks, fire this morning burned the old Woolford PERMANENT and Smith mill here. The mill had | TONIC OIL been converted into a warehouse by Lonie Slacum. | W AV Com- sz Slacum estimated damage to the plete trucks at between six and seven thou- || INCLUDING sand dollars and the damage to the| Wiillding about #7000, Hisloss ja:par- || o Stamoee Befate .2 Shumpap After tially covered by insurance. % t! ° Pluotr Wave Y Thirty thousand dollars’ worth of | eanned goods were stored in the buid- || BEAUTY BOX ing, but the extent of the damage has | (opp Garfinckers—Over Velati's) not been figured. The loss on the 609 14th Street N.W. canned goods is believed to be covered FmONE BEr. by insurance. Origin of the fire i8|} open Every Evening. 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