Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE i WEDNESDAY. FEBHUAHY 25. 1942. 11 tion of witnesses, and If any is at RETURN TO CRIME Test Your Facts BLAMED ON DEBT tempted we will know how to deal with that" Victim Pushed from Store. The attack began Monday in the store of M.

Rothschild Sons. 224 North Peoria street wholesale meat READY TO SEIZE GOOUS IN BEATING OF MEAT DEALER 29 FACE TRIAL AS MEMBERS OF BOOTLEG GANG OWED BY FRIEND A parolee and an ex-convict returned to crime, they tol?" police LIBERAL LOANS ON WATCHES JEWELRY PER MONTH 1 Q. ON ALL LOANS LI No Other Chorees dealers. The sluggers, said to be mem Below each of the following questions are listed three answers. Make your choice, turn to page 29 In the Want Ad -section for the correct answers, and mark your score.

1. How many men hold the rank ot commodore in the United States navy? (a One. Five, (cl None. 2. Which of the following would be yesterday, because they were faced with paying up a small loan note which they had co-signed for a friend.

The pair are Elmer Owens, 27 years old. 3119 Montrose avenue, on parole from Pontlac where he had served a robbery sentence, and John Jaeger, 27, of 1633 Fullerton avenue, who was discharged from parole In 1939 following a robbery term. They were seized by Lieut Kyran Phelan bers of local 710 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters IAFL, pushed Lester out when he said he was following the government's suggestion that it was patriotic to carry on thru the holiday. Lester was beaten on the sidewalk. Physicians said the goons apparently used brass knuckles; that they dlff not believe the severe injuries could have been Inflicted with fists alone.

Alcohol Tax Evasion Is from to $5,000.00 STATE PAWNERS SOCIETY Only Pawners Society in Chicago Under State Supervision moving to obtain an indictment of the thugs. Sergt. George Barnes of the detective bureau labor detail saw the Injured man and announced his condition was so serious it would slow down direct action against the two union labor men who have been Identified by four witnesses as the sluggers. Ready to Sign Complaints. "It Is Just a matter of procedure." said the sergeant, "I am willing to sign the complaint myself.

But Lester has engaged an attorney, Robert L. Kemler of Elgin, and Kemler wants to ask the state's attorney to indict the attackers, "This investigation definitely will not be dropped. Commissioner All-man has told me to follow it thru and I'll do just that Kemler and I will visit the prosecutor's office and ask his help. "The men who did this job can't get away with it The Chicago police will not stand for such actions. Lester's jaw was broken in two places.

His nose also was broken. He won't be able to leave the hospital for a week or 10 days at least. So far as I know there has been no intimida Police Have 4 Witnesses to Identify Them. Estimated at $200,000. most Interested In a schizoid? a A dermatologist, lb A psychla trlst, Icl An entomologist.

3. Outside of the United States, what countries In the Americas are the principal producers of copper? a Canada and Chile, lb Mexico and Brazil. cJ Colombia and Peru. 4. Zn what athletic event does Cor nelius Warmerdam excel all competitors? a Mile run.

lb Shot put. IcJ Pole vault. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $3,000,000.09 DIRECTORS of the detective bureau, who said they admitted 14 holdups. They began their robbery career six weeks ago, they said, after the friend for whom they had signed a $200 note was ar A. A.

CARPENTER KENT CHANDLER ALBERT B. DICK. JR. T. E.

DONNELLEY JOHN V. FAR WELL HOWARD W. FEN TON JOHN McKTNTAY JOHN STUART JOHN P. WILSON The grand Jury yesterday returned ix Indictment charging 29 persons with conspiracy to manufacture and transport alcthoL Those Indicted 18 Taverns Are Closed by License Revocation Mayor Kelly's office announced yesterday that licenses of 22 business 42 SOUTH CLARK STREET NEAR MONROE No Branch Offices rested and thus unable to continue payments. were said to have been members of Oakley Lester, 38 years old, a meat dealer from Elgin, underwent an operation In an Elgin hospital yesterday as a result of a beating suffered Monday at the hands of two union labor goons who objected to his working on the Washington's birthday holiday.

At the same time the police were two gangs which operated in Chicago and nearby states and to have de riRB DAMAGES OFFICE. places, 18 of them taverns, have been DIES OF IIEABT DISEASE. Julian Cacianowskl, 74 years old. 6250 Arfylo street, a retired Insurance broker, riled of heart diaeaae at Unguis road and Milwaukee avenue lsnt nlrht. frauded the government of $200,000 In cea of tbo federal Muber company, bran fit tines coiKem, on tha fifth floor of a build- revoked for offenses ranging from permitting gambling to allowing a free for all fight.

For news and views of the world of sports torn to Arch Ward's Ta ths Wake of the News" column, today's moat informativo and readable sports attar. revenue tax. tnr at l-J rAn. The indictments were returned be fore Federal Judge Charles E. Wood ward.

United States Attorney J. Al bert Woll and his assistant, Maurice J. Walsh, who prepared the cases for grand jury action, said the gangs were the biggest that have operated here since prohibition. Tax Evasion 150,000. One set of Indictments charged that Joe TaraDo of 2946 Wallace street headed a gang of 20 persons operating at 2540 Canal street.

Federal agents raided a huge still there several months ago. Tax evasion by this gang was estimated at $150,000. The second gang was led by Frank HitleL Rocca 2531 Flournoy street, and Wil liam Skally. 1006 North Kedzie avenue, according to the Indictments. They and seven others were named.

Three stills operated by the gang were raided in recent months by federal agents. At 2223-25 South Millard avenue, raiders found 12,000 gallons of mash. At 1844 North Damen avenue the agents found a still or 1,000 gallon capacity, 10,500 gallons of mash, and 2500 pounds of sugar. A third still and 9.000 gallons of mash were found at 2517 Belmont avenue. False Bottom Cans Used.

enito Tarallo and several confederates also are charged with having trans- 9 pcrted alcohol In false bottom cans. These were so constructed that they contained one quart of alcohol and 19 quarts of water. James Callozzo, 23 years old. 2519 Lexington street, a member of the Tarallo group, was arrested three weeks ago and Identified in the hold up slaying of a tavern patron at 2058 Don 't Blame Your Grocer! Washbume avenue on Jan. 10.

DIVORCE SOUGHT IN WOODSTOCK BY MRS. I LUNG Suit for divorce was filed yester day in Woodstock, McHenry county, in behalf of EllMbeth DUling of Kenil- YOU KNOW, our Government is rationing tin worth, author of The Red Network," against Albert W. Dilling, a Chicago attorney. The -suit charged cruelty beginning March 1st. and misconduct.

Mrs. Dilling said she owns a farm In McHenry county. According to the suit, the Dilllngs were married in Laporte, Ind in 1918 and separated finally last Jan. 13 after previous separations and reconciliations. The suit charges Dill ing with Indiscretions with a Mrs.

In 1922 and with a Mrs. C. In 1941. It asks that Mrs. Dilling be given custody of a daughter, Elizabeth, 16, and money for support, and also asks that Dilling be enjoined from doing bodily harm to Mrs.

Dilling. In the suit Mrs. Dilling describes herself as author of books and pam phlets of political and national importance and adds that she has no means of support. Mrs. Dilling came into national prominence last March when she visited Washington as head of the Mothers' Crusade to Defeat H.

R. 1776. the lend-lease bill, and was fined for disorderly conduct. U. S.

DESTRUCTION OF WHISKY IN '23 TO BE REVIEWED foods young bodies need. Heinz Tomato Juice Heinz Ketchup and Chili Sauce, Pickles, Relishes, Vinegars, Jellies, Peanut Butter, Apple Butter all these and many more of the "57" are ready to help you keep right on setting the finest table in the world. What about the futureP Progress due to research helps us face it with confidence. Our Research Laboratories have expanded steadily, until now they have twice the personnel and equipment they had during World War I. And because we have been working constantly on the development of new packages, new products and new methods, this crisis does not find us unprepared! The House of Heinz steadfastly adheres to its established principle of maintaining, and endeavoring to improve, the high quality of its products.

Now or years from now, when you see the Heinz keystone label you can be sure that it guarantees wholesome, delicious foods of finest quality. That has been true for more than 73 years and will always be true. Until all this is over and we can go about our daily work in peace and security, we know you will cooperate with your grocer and with your Government in the biggest job of allwinning the war! Government destruction of the liquid assets of the old Grommes and Ullrich corporation, whisky dealer, will be reviewed by the house of So that means for a time after present warehouse stocks are exhausted some of the famous Heinz "57" Varieties will not be available in their familiar tin containers. However, stocks are large enough so that your "57" favorites will probably be on most grocers' shelves for several months at least and after that we have every confidence they'll still be there but newly packaged. However, if there should be a period when a few are missing, don't blame your grocer! And don't blame your Government! Pin full responsibility on Hitler, Hirohito and Benito and be glad that less tin for us means more bullets and shells for America's guns! After all, there's no need to fear a shortage of essential foods.

America's reserves and resources are too great for that. Unlike most warring nations, we must sacrifice temporarily only our modern, convenient way of enjoying some of the things we like to eat. For instance, most of the famous "57" Varieties of Heinz quality foods are not affected. There will be no scarcity of the Heinz Baby Foods that are helping the busy mothers give their children the wholesome, nutritious representatives committee on claims, it was indicated yesterday. Hoyt King, clerk of the federal dis trict court, said Rep.

Dan R. Mo Gehee Miss. had requested files on the case after one of the com pany's stockholders, Harry S. Tansey, former Municipal court bailiff, had filed a claim for $81,000 plus Interest against the government. The company in 1923 passed out thousands of cases of choice spirits to stockholders in return for their investment.

Tansey charged that pro hibition agents unlawfully destroyed 1,722 cases one for each share of stock belonging to him. Ten stock holders, including Tansey, were freed by a federal court jury in 1923 on charges of conspiring to violate the prohibition laws. PAY ROLL CLERK WHO TOOK $4,100 GETS 1-10 YEARS Kenneth Sinclair Wilcox 28 years old. of Winthrop Harbor, who with a companion took $4,100 from the till at a loop department store where he was a temporary pay roll clerk and then went on a drinking spree In St. Louis.

Mo, was sentenced to 1 to 10 years in prison on a charge of embezzlement by Chief Justice Robert Jerome Dunne in Criminal court yesterday. The court recom H. J. HEINZ COMPANY Makers OJ The Famous 57 Varieties mended that Wilcox serve not less than one nor more than three years. His companion.

Donald Nelson, 19, still is a fugitive. Wilcox said he awcke after a night of heavy drink ing and found Nelson and all except $300 of the money had disappeared. KILLED AS CAB HITS THEE. Btoa Harbor. Feb.

24 I Special J. Ward Shemrlry. 25 years old, of tialien, killed Ut night when bis car Irvk a tree south of t. Jowpn. i 11 'i-'- twvOL I for ffe-tlT .14 to tike sorlm! 1 GOPEW ISK IT OA RLIC TABLETS I rroiariy.

WtitfflTO.riiehltl1krtn1y PImmi. Iwtra. supply r. 5 At AM STINCWAY DIIUS STORES oa.wL mum it 1 1 fto rn if flu- imii ifti i fit ri hi fin ny ism tm fry riiiHsjMi fh i ajai imi.