Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1937, Page 13

3 HELD FOR TRAL INFARNER'DEATH Gingell, Read and Kirby Are Indicted in Slaying of Elwood Matthews. By & 8taff Correspondent ot The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 5— Twelve indictments, ranging from housebreaking to murder, were re- turned against four Montgomery youths and a companion by a special | grand jury in Circuit Court here today. The first indictment charged Law- rence Gingell, Kensington; William B. , Four Corners, and War Joseph Kirby, Scranton, Pa., with the murder of Eilwood Matthews, 67-year- old Four Corners farmer, on November 21, 1936, near Burnt Mills. Gingell was brought here from Charleston, W. Va,, to testity for the Btate. He was arrested there with Kirby in connection with a hold-up and was being held also for the murder former Washington, D. C.; police su- perintendent. ° “I definitely was not drunk,” she said as she awaited' jury trial, March 11, to “clear myself.” “I recovered only recently from an illness and, in my weakened condition, must have fallen asleep after we parked the car to admire the view.” The young society matron, an of- ficial police report said, was found asleep in an automobile in Hollywood yesterday. Her companion, James J. Madden, pleaded guilty to drunken- ness and asked probation. Miss Glassford’s father was in charge of Washington police at the time of the bonus march disorders during the Hoover administration. Asserting her innocence, Miss Glass- ford declared, “Ours is a proud name and no member of the family ever has disgraced it. Therefore, I am de- manding an opportunity to clear my- 1| i sel She said she attended the horse races at Santa Anita with Madden, her former employer, and together they had “a couple of highballs.” She was freed under $500 bond. Miss Glassford was divorced last April from Lee Combs, jr., attorney and former chairman of the Olympic Games Finance Committee. Circuses Are Crowded. Circuses in South Africa are turn- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937. Sears Value Demonstration, the most exciting announcement that has come to this town. Think what it means—prices eting everywhere, yet Sears offer you substantial savings in thing you need for Spring and Summer. skyrock- every- 20 Yo b e ot the e C}\’\?‘) Thrilling Sale of Girls’ New man, Charleston salesman. ing away large crowds at practically Q » They are as follows: May 2, 1933, The other indictments which in- | every performance. ¥ e 1. Gingell, William Read and his | 7 Volve various members of the quintet | = younger brother, Milburn, charged o 4 8t various times dated back almost Wwith robbery with a deadly weapon of | X Henry Jenkins, cab driver, June 9, | % $ 1933. 2, Willilam Read and Richard P. y | 4 f or Btockton, assault with intent to kil | & ] and robbery of William J. Giddings, || €%F=3 J S = Fit and Wear Like a Million! Men’s Broadcloth SHIRTS B8° Now here is something worth shouting about! A shirt that gives quality unheard of at this low price! High count broadcloth and fancy percales, tailored into shirts that will wear, look and fit well. Fused collar style, plain white or blue, also fancies. four years. proprietor of a store at Burnt Mills, 3. Willlam Read, burglary and lar- oeny, the home of Mrs. Dorothy Lodge, ™% Gingel and Wiliam e b m seul: with iatent to rob Bernara Piing == :n'S' Gg;: "{: n:., I::gm 30, 1934, || W, o \\‘\"‘t?fl i ,” 22 for her little ,daughun. And why not? X mxemu:mwmuny = fi‘;’.;;‘?”&'f.f; = A N\“‘? ‘\_,‘ Because they’re made of vat dye, fast- ©f the Manor Club near Norbeck, Au- ‘ “ h‘:‘” B color F ts in gay ch * pmds' gust 15, 1936, — it stripes, dots and flower prints. Pleated 6. Gingell and William Read, house- I skirts, contrasting collars and cunning puffed sleeves. Broken sizes 7 to 14. breaking and larceny of the golf shop DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. Specially Priced for Sears March Value Demonstration forix They’re the dresses every mother wants Srosddiorn Broadcloth, Fancy Percales. Sizes 14 to 17 at the Woodmont Country Club, Be- thesda, September 4, 1936. DOROTHY GLASSFORD DENIES INTOXICATION Daughter of Former D. C. Police 8 Superintendent Arrested for Sleeping in Auto. B7 the Assoclated Press. LOB ANGELES, March 5. —Charges ©f being intoxicated, to which a male companion pleaded guilty, were denied Soday by Dorothy Glassford, daughter of Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, P MEN'S FURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR. Reduced! Some Cotton Pieces Madeira-type Scarfs Madeira-type Squares Madeira-type Napkins Applique Bridge Sets Mosaic Bridge Sets g:umupn Tuscany Chairback Get Acquainted With the Modern Mode Days > Friday and Saturday It'’s seldom indeed that an oppor- tunity like this presents itself—we Gentlemen, your final opportunity to purchase a RICHARD PRINCE or FASHION PARK suit or over- coat at these low prices. There is still a “fair"” selection, if you act quickly. WASHER 42.50 * With Motor Driven Pump_ ... 4150 Clinic and CIRCUS Today or Tomorrow A noted bird expert will answer questions and hold lecture courses on the care of your canary. Ask for the FREE 32-page booklet. Canary and Cage, Comple for A genuine American-bred canary and yo Richard Prince Suits and Overcoats_ __ 4 Sewed Curtain Electric Stretchers Irons 119 % 190 % 929°% sise 6-b. Pour sewn, 660 watt: 'wire o plated finish, ursl handle. Strong 3 110 to 120 volt. ang durabls. These Items on Sale in the Housewares De Electric Food Mixer 795 % 3-speed motor. re- mens. 1 volving turn table, to seil. Limit 5 to detachable beaters, customer. cast iron stand. Healthy Goldfish Scientific Water Action Beauty, Safety, Efficiency Gray Porcelain Tub Mullins Wringer Long-Life Motor Machine-Cut Gears Outside Clutch ‘WASHERS—BASEMENT Stretchers, 5x8 ft.; centre iron: bracs: sessned nickal wood frame. ur choice of green, red, or ivory, chrome- ed cage. No refunds, returns or exchanges. Lim- ited quantity. Fashion Park Suits, Top- coats and Overcoats_ _ _ CAS RANCGE 5438 Streamline Beauty, New Design Multi-flame Aluminum-head Burners Heavy Rock Wool Insulation Precision-touch Oven Control New and Large Cooking Top Pull-out Broiler Failure-proof Oven GAS RANGES—BASEMENT The New Spring Fashion Park and Richard Prince Clothes Are Here. e e ) Finals in Furnishings and Shoes Complete clearance of all remaining from our winter stock. All $1 Cravats—49¢ All $1.50 and $2 Cravats—79¢ All $2.50 and $3.50 Cravats—$1.39 ____________ - All $2.50-$3.50 Fancy Collar Attached Shirts, $1.59; 3 for $4.50 Glenbrook Broadcloth Shirts—$1.59 __ __ --3 for $4.50 Plain and White; Collar Attached Southempton Broadcloth Shirts—$2.59 Collar Attached Model All $2.50 to $3.50 Fancy Pajomas—$1.59 All 75¢ French Back Shorts Included are Athletic Lisle Undershirts All $1.50 to $2.50 Hose—65¢ Wool, Silk and Wool and Lisle All Broken Sizes Whitehall Shoes—Up to $8.50. Black ond Ten REGULAR $2.98 SKATES Reduced to Only 1.98 One-piece wheels, two-piece all- steel electrically welded chassis. ! Strong rubber pad on ankle straps. § Adjustable from 8 to 113 inches. SPORTING GOODS—BASEMENT Charge Accounts— Monthly Settlements— or 12-Pay Plan Courtesy Parking N.W. Cor. E and 12th Sts. or N.E. Cor. 11th and N. Y. Ave. TIRE DEPARTMENT— BASEMENT AND ON SEARS BIG FREE PARKING LOT— 911 BLADENSBURG ROAD, N. E. AT 15¢h & H STS. Phone AT. 4600 F at Eleventh