The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
CRIMINAL DOCKET IF FEDERAL COURT RESUMES MONDAY
Alleged CounterfeiterS Come Before Judge w. 1. Grubb
 During This Week

The United States court will again resume their criminal docket Monday morning and continuing for four days with many important cases to be tried by Judge William l. Grubb Most of the cases are for violation of sections of the national prohibi- tion law.
 One of the most important counter feiting cases is that of George w Dash and Willie T. Miree, charged by the government with having ope- rated printing press at the Frank lin Printing company, which was turning -out spurious liquor labels. City detectives in company with operatives of the government raided the printing company, and are al legged to have found the men work ing the press. A large quantity of labels were confiscated.
 Sam DeLuca, alias Ferrito Nicolo, charged with violation of the prohi- bition law is scheduled for trial Sept. 24, together with Nello C. Pandolfo, aias N. c. Pandclfo, former Italian consul here. Both men are charged with conspiracy, manufacturing and using counterfeit liquor strip stamps, and counterfeiting. Amar Ratliff is also indicted for counterfeiting and having counterfeit stamps in his pos session.
 Thirty persons, including several women, will be tried for various Vlo- lations of the prohibition law. These cases have been set for the four days in which court will be in session. Joe Sardia and Josephine Sardia. 2608 Seventh avenue, who were scheduled for trial Thursday. pleaded guilty be- fore Judge Grubb Friday afternoon to selling and having in possession whisky, and maintaining a nuisance. Joe was sentenced to four months in the county jail to begin Monday, and Mrs. Sardia will serve like sentence in the county jail, as soon as her husband Is released NJ. Cerso, Pratt City, also plead guilty for maintain ing nuisance and was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. His case was set for Wednesday,.
 Jaffe Case Come Up
 Labe Jackson and Petyon Ford will be tried for stealing interstate commerce shipments Wednesday. Myron Jaffe and Belle Freeze are to be arraigned Monday on charges of violation of the Mann act. Frank D. O'Neil, charged with forging a gov ernment check and Napoleon B. El- lis are to be tried Tuesday. Troy Stewart. charged with impersonating | a federal officer, will be tried the 2 narcotic law are scheduled for trial
 Sam K. Jolly, who was to have been arraigned Tuesday on charges of violation of the national motor vehicle theft act, plead guilty be- fore Judge William l. Grubb Friday and will be sentenced the first Mon day during the March term of fedora! court next year. Jolly was indicted by the recent federal gand jury.
 Henry Patton, Charles Goines. and Henry Tarver, negroes, plead guilty before Judge Grubb Friday afternoon on charges of violation of the anti pass act and were committed to the county jail for 80 days In default of $500 fines each assessed by the court. It was stated that Patton received a pass for ten, men from the Illinois Central railroad at Paxton. Ill.,, and when he reached Birmingham he sold the return pass to Goines and Tar yer for S4.
 A temporary injunction was issued by Judge Grubb against Mrs. Lizzie Brandes. 51S South Twelfth street, from selling, possessing any whisky until further order of the court. She pleaded guilty to having whisky in her possession during the recent docket and was fined $50.