Article clipped from The Evening Gazette and Republican

RUM CASES HANDLED FAST IN U. S. COURTfive Of Nine Indicted By The Grand Jury Yesterday Plead Guilty And Are Sentenced*titiF!ve of the nine persons whose indictments were included in the preliminary report made by the federal grand Jury Wednesday afternoon pled guilty and were sentenced by Federal Judge George C. Scott within half an hour of their indictmentDison Lampman, Clear Lake, who pled guilty to charges of illegal sale and transportation of liquor was sentenced to ninety days in the Cerro Gordo county jail.John Glasser, Dubuque, who pled guilty to manufacture of intoxicants and to possession of an unregistered still found by prohibition agents on an island in the Mississippi river near Dubuque, was sentenced to serve ninety days in the Dubuque j Ji county Jail.Second Offense.Earl Oarlow, Pubuque, after pleading guilty to his second offense of selling intoxicating liquor, mas sentenced to serve four months in the Dubuque county Jail.Morris Broderick, Minneapolis, who has been in the Cerro Gordo county jail at Mason City for seventy-two days, pled guilty to the charges of* illegal transportation of liquor made against him in the grand jury indictment and was sentenced to serve ninety more days in the same Jail. G. A. Beickler, Minneapolis, arrested with Broderick and indicted on the same charge was also sentenced to serve ninety more days in the Cerro Gordo county Jail where he has been confined for seventy-twd days. Beichler said in court that he lost the SI.400 automobile in which the liquor had been hauled.Five other men, indicted in other terms of court, were also sentenced Wednesday following pleas of guilty.Gets 13-Day Sentence.Ray B. Smith, Tama, mho pled guilty to charges of illegal transportation of alcohol, mas sentenced to serve fifteen days in the county jail at Toledo; Frank Kohl, Mason City, who entered a plea of guilty to a second violation of prohibition lams, m*as sentenced to serve four months in the Cerro Gordo county jail.Three of the men live in Cedar Rapids. They are Charles W. Sindelar, sentenced to serve ninety days in the Linn county Jail after pleading guilty to conducting a nuisance at 42 Sixteenth avenue southwest; Edward Nims, Negro, 1128 Thirteenth avenue southeast, sentenced to ten days in the county jail for selling liquor although Col. George C. Parsons, prohibition drector for this district, recommended his parole: and William Griffin, jr, 1106 Sixth street southeast, sentenced to serve sixty day in the county jail after pleading guilty to two counts of selling alcohol to dry agents.olreRmFitoDlt;dapagctoiclt;J.tmaoftieBethprdrmiStaTotda:AI ano!corCoi
Newspaper Details

The Evening Gazette and Republican

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, US

Thu, Sep 24, 1931

Page 4

Full Page
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Vern L.

USA 23 May 2024

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