davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

were diagnosed around Sea Grove in
randolph county. 1 personally saw
ana treated three cases near Liberty
IND no record of a case being re-
ported from Vance county. While the
disease is widely distributed over the
state there are comparatively few
cases to any one locality
The fever is transmitted to humans
by the little wood tick, the common
brown tick that lives in woods, hedges
and weeds. The berry patches along
the edge of woods or hedges and
renee corners are favorite resorts for
these ticks. How the ticks of our
State became infected with the para
site known as rickettsia we do not
know. Probably, tourists taking their
dogs on western trip or some west
erner's bringing their dogs east
brought the germs in their dogs
blood or brought some ticks with
them, also travelling shows carrying
small animals may have been the
source of injecting our ticks. The
method of transmission is as follows:
the infected tick bites a dog, cat,
squirrel, rabbit, or any small animal
OF the rodent family That animal
does not become sick but carries The
parasites of the disease in it's blood.
Any tick biting this infected animal
gets the parasites in it's blood, and
the tick transmits the germs from
one generation of ticks to another
generation of ticks or dogs as far as
we have studied them. So the number
of infected ticks are increased from
generation to generation. Any human
bitten by an infected tick will develop
the disease in nine to 81 days, usually
between the nine and 18th day.
Fortunately, there are but a few
Infected ticks in our State, and as be-
fore mentioned the Vance county
ticks seem to have remained free of
parasites or have not been feeding
on our citiZns as we have had no
cases of tick fever But Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever is rather serious,
20 percent to 25 percent fatal in this
State. So all who go into woods and
weeds picnicking, berry picking and
camping, also fishing, had better
watch their clothes and skins for the
little brown ticks and don't let them
get bit on you, their crawling won't
infect you. Kill the tick but don't
crush him with your fingers as the
parasites from the ticks blood can en-
ter your through an invisible prick or
scratch on your skin.
An attack of tick fever comes sud-
denly and very much like influenza.
The spots begin to. appear in three to
five days and last for about five days
or more. The fever continues for two
to three weeks and could be confused
with typhus fever, only typhus is US
ually a fever of the city dweller. Tick
fever can almost always give the his
tory of tick bite or trip to the coun-
try.
A vaccine has been developed out
west where the fever is sometimes IS
percent fatal. It is not in general use
and our onlv, defense is avoiding the
bite of an infected tick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
Senate Probe Toll.
Chicago Riot Dead
Shot In the Back
Continued from Page One.l

cooperating their yachts.
During the day President Roose-
welt signed a number of bills. One of
them was the $1,000, 100000 relief bill,
and machinery was started to dis
tribute the new money through gov
eminent relief outlets.
The President also signed some
legislation extending for two years
the so-called nuisance taxes, which
are designed to raise about 1925, 000,-
600 in revenue annually.
Further, he signed a tax bill to
finance the new railroad retirement
plan.
This last measure provides levies
on railroad payrolls to be shared
equally by employees and employers.
The tax will be 5 IL percent the first
three years, advancing to Z IL per-
cent in IL years.
The Wagner-Crosser railroad re-
tirement act, which the tax will fin
ance, already has become law. 1t
supersedes the 1885 rail retirement
law which has been in litigation al
most since it was started.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

out of business entirely and had their
telephones disconnected. Others have
gone out of business for the time be-
ing. at least. Even the pint peddlers
in the Negro sections have become
scared and have gone out of business
at least for the present, according to
reports. Many of the bootleggers are
hoping that the present activity by
the police will be only temporary and
that later on they will be able to go
back into their racket" again, al
though good many of them frankly
admit they cannot stay in the bootleg
liquor business after the liquor stores
open up, because they can't compete
with liquor store prices.
Raleigh IS probably dryer today
than it has been in Is years or more,
a citizen said today. GA friend of mine
was here Saturday and wanted to buy
a pint of liquor and it took him three
hours and a half to find one pint
while last week he could have gotten
a gallon in Is minutes by merely or
dering it by telephone. If the police
can keep the bootleggers so badly
scared all the time as it has them now
the county liquor stores will be the
only place where liquor can be pur-
chased"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

Operation Yesterday.
Mrs Ether V. Bruin underwent an
operation for appendicitis yesterday
at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
TO TEACH SAFETY
IN STATE SCHOOLS
Conferences for Teachers
To Be Held at Some Very
Early Date
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv r: r. SKERVTLL

Raleigh, June 3O-The public schools
of the State are going to offer courses
in highway safety this fall and the
Department of Public Instruction is
now working out plans for a series
of schools" or conferences in which
the teachers who will give the instruc-
ton in safety will be given special
courses in how to teach safety, Direc-
tor Arthur Fulk, of the highway SAT-
ETY. division of the Department of
Revenue, announced today.
DIR. j. Henfy Highsmith,g of the
State. Department of Public Instruc-
ton who is director of the division of
Institutional service, is cooperating
with the highway safety division in
working out a program for series of
Institutes or schools" for all teach
ers who are interested in highway
safety and in teaching it. Not only
will there be lectures and discussions
on different phases of highway safety
and how to teach it NJ the schools,
but plans will also be discussed to give
high school children of legal age
that is, who are 16 years old or older
actual instruction in how to drive
automobiles and trucks, Director Fulk
said. Outlines for courses of study
and teaching manuals will also be
prepared for the teachers and inStruc-
ton given in how to use them.
Present tentative plans are for the
holding of one of these one-day
schools" for teachers who will be Sc
lected to teach highway safety this
fall in Wilmington, Greenville, Ra-
leigh, Greensboro Charlotte and Ashe-
vile. If these schools" prove success
full, additional ones may be held in
other cities and towns.
The National Safety Council is go
ing to cooperate in the holding of
these schools" and DR.. II. J. Stack,
of Columbia University, and Miss Ma
rian Telford, of the National Safety
Council are expected to be present
at each one. Miss Telford will make
an address at each outlining what
other states are doing to teach good
and safe driving while DR.. Stack will
talk on specific phases of the nation
al safety program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
ATTENDS 1888 RADIO
SHOWING IN RALEIGH

Leon Wick, representing Woolard's,
has returned from Raleigh, where he
attended the 1888 preview showing of
the General Electric radios
Mr.. Wick reports many outstanding
features including, Touch Tuning, so
simple a child can operate by press
ing a button, Tone Monitor, exclusive
G. e. tubes and cabinets rich in inlay
and grained woods.
All models with exception of two
low priced models feature the new
Louvre Dial which General Electric
has developed for easy tuning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
To Miami Ella.

To Miami, Fla.
Bill Cummings has gone to Miami,
Fla. to spend sometime with his
father, Rev. w. c. Cummings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
DR.. GREGG WARNS
OF SPOTTED FEVER
lick or Rocky Mountain
Contagion Not Prevalent
Here Yet, However
BY DIR. A. ID. GREGG.
Vance County Health Office


several persons have lately asked
me about the tick fever" so without
gong into the scientific side of this
cisease, comparatively new to the
eastern seaboard, I will give a little
information that may help some to
protect themselves and to relieve tba
minds of many mothers whose young
STEERS are inclined to wander and
tramp the woods and weeds.
Tick fever until a few years ago
was thought to be a disease of the
Rocky Mountain slopes, especially
dangerous in the State of Idaho. Thus
the name of Rocky Mountain fever.
the spotted part of the name comes
from the peculiar spots, or rash. that
appear over the body somewhat like
German measles. In 1882 a few cases
of this fever was recognized in. the
Piedmont section of North Carolina,
around High FONT. In 1884, four cases
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. G. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur-
er; 1514-16 South Street, Nashville.
Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
COURT CLERK. AT
ANNUAL MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Falkner left to-
day for Winston Salem, where they
will attend the Goth annual meeting
of the N. c. Association of Superior
Court Clerks at the Robert E. Lee
hotel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
Raids Hike Price
Of Raleigh Booze

tContinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
To Wilmington.

William S. Church left this morn
ing for Wilmington, Del, where he
has accepted position with DUPONT.
Mr.. Church was graduated from v.
M. I. several weeks ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
Estimates Short
On Security Cost
CONTINUED from Page 0lel

ly certified.
Five counties, Edgecombe, Nash,
Franklin, Wilson and BERTHE have
made first payments to the State on
their part of the blind aid fund, with
Edgecombe paying its entire share
for the full first year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

Shrine Meet-The Shrine Club will
meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock for
a supper meeting at the Corbitt Apis.
on Garrett Street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-29

for Connecticut, reported last July
that accidents caused by the use of
liquor had increased 1929
How shall we curb this alarm
ing revival Of heavy drinking? 1t
is unlikely that prohibition will be
reenacted. A reasonable alternative
is the administration of the liquor
traffic as a public or government
industry, thus eliminating the pro-
fit motive, one of the chief reasons
for the present flourshing state of
the trade. Under public ownership
the quantity produced and distri-
buted could be rigidly controlled,
ard its sale promoted in such a
way as to discourage intemperance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. Charles E. Dunn

The Cost of Liquor.
Lesson for January 31st. Matt.
"a: 1881.
Golden Text: Isaiah $50.
There is plenty of evidence to
show that drinking, since the re-
peal of prohibition, has decidedly
increased. The secretary of the
Kelley Institute, a hospital for al
coholics, testifies to a 14% in
crease of its women patients. The
Northwestern Life Insurance Co.
reports that moderate and occa-
sional drinkers show a steady in
creas of 21% in the number of
insurance applicants. DR.. Karl l..
Bowman, of Bellevue Hospital,
New York, which handles thous-
ands of cases of acute alcoholism,
states that excessive drinking has
increased by leaps and bounds. And
last october Pres1dnet Harold w.
Dodds, Of Princeton, created a ser
sation by his denunciation of flash
drinking at football contests. In
diligence in alcoholic beverages at
football games, he said, has as
sumed proportions which seriously
menac the future of the sport.
One sinister fruitage of this re-
newed indulgence is drunken dri-
wing. Few will deny hat the in
toxicated motorist is the greatest
menace on the highway today.
Figures released by the National
Safety Council show a steady in
crease, since repeal, in the number
of automobile accidents in which
liquor was a factor. M. A. Conner,
the motor vehicle commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-17

clean and white with few quick rubs. (2) Gets white
clothes to shades whittier. proved by scientific Tint
omeer tests 3 Cuts washing time $50 1920 in tub
or machine. az Yet safe that every washable color
comes out sparkling brilliant. fresh!
Even sheer cotton prints washed 100 consecutive times
in OxYDoL suds showed perceptibe sign of fading
Women scarcely believe these amazing things until
they try OxYDOL and for themselves You'll be
ished. too when you how you get thick 3-inch
suds in any water hard so How fast these suds go
to work on dirt, grease stains Women everywhere re-
port that OxYDOL is hJe-sooe1 in washing clothes.
Switch to OxYDoL, today! And note how economical it
is Tests show that one package will often go onethrd
to onehaf again far even the latest soap chips on
the market. Proctor Gamble.
TESTED AND APPROVED ~ COOS HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-17
THOUSANDS TELL HOW 0XYD0l Save
Time and DRUDCERY

Soaks out the dirt in record time {. gets
white clothes 4 to shades whittier :.
yet safe as can be for colors, hands!
Letters from thankful women all the country bring
proof of OxYDol great superiority for washing clothes
For OxYpoL brings women, at last. no-scrub noboi
laundry soap that positively safe tor colors and hands!
As Mrs. Milton Boyd. of 70l Cypress Street. Kansas
City, writes Il couldn't believe soap that soaked out
the dirt in Is minutes could be safe-until tried
hands so soft and white
Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory SOAP OxYDoL
does these amazing things you dreamed laun-
dry soap could do:
~ Soaks out the dirt in Is minutes without hard
scrubbing or boiling Even the extra dirty spots
Evening star., 1937-07-29
COUNTRY BOARD
TABLE BOARD,

GROCERY STORE, good business: $3.50
for quick sale: no brokers. New Deal
Grocery. 907 New York ave. 30'
$500 18th NV. the Hillcrest-Breakfast
dinner. served home; hot bread. home
cooked desserts soup. salad 3 veg. choice
OF > meats.
HAVE YOU EVER WISHED you knew
where to get really good home cooked
meal. at a reasonable price, in nice sur
roundings? Well try 1915 Goth st. n W.
below Dupont Circle. Reasonable weekly
rates,
Evening star., 1937-07-29
FAIRFAX HOTEL,

CORNER MASS. AVE. AND 21st ST.
Apartments to rooms and bath; hotel
SERVICE optional: special Summer rates
Excellent restaurant. Delightfully cool
roof garden. D. E. STEPHAN. mgr.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
WYATT EOR

READY September I.
INSPECT SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
10 MINUTES FROM GOVT. BLDGs-5
rooms and bath: $3.50; no children. 514
Gath st. south. Arlington. Va.
1900 ST. NV. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Conn. ave- rooms kitchen. bath first
floor, front. S55. Wisconsin 5049. ianitor
TAKOMA PARK AND 2 ROOMS.
b5O9 9th ST. NV (9th AND KENNEDY
Corner apt Of 3 rooms. kitchen, bath. with
electric refrigeration on house current; all
outside rooms; rent, 500 month. See
resident manager or call EDW. l.. STRO-
HECKER, Met 27l3.
3 N ST. NV LIGHT RMS. LGE. KIT.
and Post Ofices. Wisconsin 1929.
315 KENNEDY ST NV. APT. 1-3 RMS
dinette, kitchen, bath; excellent condition;
$50 month. Call Natl 203O.
1911 GEORGIA AVE NW-3 ROOMS
kitchen. bath and porch; newly decorated;
$50.
1913 10th STREET INVITE sARANAC;
living room, bed rooms. kitchenette. bath
porch; reduced for immediate rental;
MT. RAINIER-MoDERN APT. 4124 s2nd
St f., siso Date s. nes
zee sth sT. eE-- ROOM Amp B. APT.
Ord noor: a.m.i.: heat aud slse. 9urn.: rent,
6z2.b0 month.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
APARTMENTS FURN. 3 UkfURN.

837 goth ST., SO. VA. HIGHLANDS, VA
1st H.. 10 minutes to Govt depts.. bus to
mouse from Pa. ave. and llth; GOOD schools,
StoreN near. cool shade
Evening star., 1937-07-29
WAIT FOR
o407 18th ST. NV,
READY SEPTEMBER I.

o40T 18th ST. NV.
READY SEPTEMBER I.
INSPECT SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
BEAU TIFUL DUPLEX FLAT 5 ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. private entrances: S62 80.
Shep. 467a-W. 26 Flower ave-. TAX Park.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RID. N.W,-FoUR
large. attrac. rooms. kitchen. bath. Frigid-
alre, S55. including gas. Adams 1882. IL
2OO9 BELMONT RD. NV ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. $3.50: double expo
sure; newly decorated; janitor on prem
ises, M. MAY DOUGLASS. 1912 X st. NV.
National 1850.
. BED ROOMS LIVING ROOM. DINETTE,
kitchen rear porch: exposures; fine NV.
section: Sos incl heat. Col. OO20.
1925 18th ST NV APT. 12-2 ROOMS.
kit. bath, reasonable; mr.. cars, bus.
Adams 7ss4-J
1911 GA AVE. NW-NEW. / ROOM.
kitchen dinette tile bath. DRESSING room.
rollaway bed MCLAUGHLIN. Geo. 4sO6. 3O'
STUDIO APT IN STUDIO BLDG. OVER
looking park: blocks to bus and car lines:
very large living room. fireplace. large
bed room. kitchen. Frigdaire: bath: no
lease. Columbia 5562
ATTRACTIVE APT. NEW HOME 3 RMS.
priv bath: gas. cleo. Frisidaire. heat incl:
reas. 1911 Staples St ne.
3O2 8 ST. Me- LARGE FRONT RIM,
kit priv. bath, 1st floor. c.h.w.: $35 mo.
Decatur 1880.
1928 CLIFTON ST. Nw.-6 RMS. BATH,
sleep. porch; south expos.; all new dec;
el. box. new gas range; S57 30. North 4759.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

1867 KALORAMA RD.-Cool Colonial
house. single room or two communicating
rooms. with or without private bath. 30'
107 Goth ST NV. Apt. 1@-Will share
cool apart. or rent room to gentleman.
After S pm. 29'
Evening star., 1937-07-29
(Continued.)

S22O r ST NE.-Large room. front ex-
posure, twin beds next to bath with shower,
automatic hot water; no other roomers;
two girls or couple; $500 week; phone.
Atlantic RIAL 3Os
Evening star., 1937-07-29

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 1895 Chaplin st.
pw.-A-1 bed room, semi private bath,
ami. extension phone, daily maid service.
owners home; gentlemen; ST.; garage.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

THE WALTER REED APT. CORNER
rooms. kitchen reception hall and bath
with shower: all front rooms. 2 exposures:
Frigidaire on house current: janitor serV-
ice go l0 ManaRe mi "
Evening star., 1937-07-29

s19 CRITTENDEN ST. NW.-Entire 2nd
floor : rooms. kitchen. bath, screened
porch: Frieidaire. gas heat included.
$500 14th ST. NV, Apt. 1OS-Two large,
comm. front rooms and private bath; nom
housekeeping; unlimited phone. Adams
5447. 29'
Sll DECATUR ST. NW-One room, kitch-
en-, screened porch. Semi-private bath; gas,
cleo. heat, telephone included. l.
S21 4th IT. N.E.-Two attractive light
housekeeping rooms. semi-private bath gas
light. heat. $50 per month. 81"
401 7th ST. NV.
Large room for gentleman.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

NEAR WARDMAN. facing Government
park-Large room, pvt. Semi-bath; eXten-
sion phone; l or >; reas. Col. bS22-J.
THE WESTCHESTER - Attractlvely fur
nished room for gentleman; adJoinS bath;
private phone. maid service. Emerson 2293.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

2929 Connecticut Ave.
AN Address OF Character"
ALTON APARTMENT, 1445 PARK RD.
n.w.-3 rms, kitchen, foyer, dressing rm..
bath. Southern exposure. Cross ventila-
tion. Frigidaire. Elevator.
CONN. AVE. AT ST COOL BRIGHT,
pleasant. cheerful rooms kitchen bath.
fireplace. S43.5 Clev. 2020 90
412 HAMILTON ST NW-BASEMENT
apt. 3 bright rms. kit. shower. pvt. en-
trance: gas. light and heat included; con-
venient transportation: S37 80.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

ATTRACTIVE, 2 RMS. NICELY FURN,
| new kit. refg:; End H.. front: adults:
reas 2616 Univ, pl. NV. Wise. 4O51
212O ST NV THE CHARLOTTE
Large room. furnished with studio couch.
kitchen with Frigidaire: S11 weekly. Apt. 9.
$40 NORTH CAROLINA AVE Sc
Large. attractive, front room t5 windows
and kitchen: quiet home: two adults. 3O'
| PARK LEE 1890 PARK RD.-EXCELLENT
| loca; choice bachelor apt liv.-bed rm
| dress rm.. tn. shower. $40 Adams 1882
Evening star., 1937-07-29

4223 VERMONT AVE. NV. IIhomaS CIT
clel Apt 33-Attractively furnished bed
room. single or double; downtown; gentle
3Us
Evening star., 1937-07-29

MT. PLEAsANT-Laree front room, I win
dous: well furnished; two or more. ADAMS
or QGoS
Evening star., 1937-07-29

RATES S51o' S1'9 rb ssdfi EWi MWWNiru coo1,
TELEPHONES IN ALL ROOMS SHOWERS.
fANs; 1NNER.ePRING MATTREssEs, I'M
HnIs sWfa2M4NdL A4TdL Po6 G2uNTRHn nHn SIZE
Evening star., 1937-07-29

CHEVY. CHAsE-Master bed room. private
bath. dressing room. closet new home
nicely furnished Cleveland 1914.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

1906 18th sT. NW-LIVING ROOM WITH
fireplace. combination dining room and
kitchen; bed room, bath, porch; cool:
Evening star., 1937-07-29

NEW DUPLEX APT.
27l4 26th ST. NE.
APT. NO 4.
Detached building rooms kitchen.
dinette and bath: $40
j. DALLAS GRADY 4 SON
1104 VT. Ave. NV. District 917s.
1929 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Front apt. living room. reception hall,
bed room, kitchen and bath. $50. Res. mgr.
Months Free Rent on Lease.
Near 18th and Col. rd. n.w-Bachelor
apt with electric grill. $3.50; with Frigid-
aire S55.
Apt. Of rm.. kit. din. bath. with Z
windows $50.
Apt. Of living room, bed room. screened
in sleeping porch with windows; Frieid-
aire on house; built-in tub and shower;
$3.50.
Living room. 2 bed rooms. kitchen and
bath $40 and S75.
Call Decatur 4434.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

PARK LEE. $40 PARK RD.-EXCELLENT
loca.., mr.. PIX: modern 1. . and 3 cool At
dinette. kit. bath. shower: 9 exposures:
reasonable: wkly. and mthly. Adams 33s2.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

WANT room or studio room, furnished,
Georsstown or NJ. Pleasant; reasonable
Evening star., 1937-07-29

WILL SUBLET TO DISCRIMINATING
tenant completely furnished bed-Nvng
room tub shower. kitchen -dnette, down
town apartment for three months. GREY
STONE Apartment SO. Met 500. i
254o l4th NV TO 3 ROOMS GAS,
electricity, porches. Frigidaires, S'.5 to $50.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
APARTMENTS UhFURhlsHEp,

PETWORTH-6 ROOMS HEATED PORCH
. baths; corner. Two rooms can be rented
and garage. $4s. Rent S6O.5O. Georgii
Evening star., 1937-07-29

54O6 CONN AVE NV
3 Rooms, Kitchen. Hall
Front Apt. First Floor. $50.
H. H CARTER.
613 18th St NV Natl 4I1S
1929 COLUMBIA RID NV
S33-Living rm.. lse. dressing rn1 with
Murphy bed. kit. bath: refg. See manage
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
2~S 10th ST NE.
. r kit din. and bath: elec. refs
awnings, etc wel-kept BLDG. with "a
hour janitor service: reasonable rents. See
JanItor or
Invest PIde Realtor Dist 5000
Evening star., 1937-07-29

2300 10Th NW.-Single room, S}3 double
room. $50; young people only: GOOD meals
2519 CONNECTICUT AVE-Large. cool
Meals optional.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
APARTMENTS UNFURkisHeD.

1884 18th ST NV JUST SO COLUMBIA
rdl-3 rooms, kit. bath, rec. hall inc.
porch; Frigidaire; adults; $3.50.
COPLEY COURTS 1914 18th ST NV
Elevator. switchboard refg.. gas free cool
corner, front: :. large rms. reception hall
KIT. bath large closets: S63
Evening star., 1937-04-29

orator salesman, Derickson B. White,
3400 block Of Sixteenth street, with
attempted criminal assault on young
matron. He is alleged to have at
tackled her April 10 when he called at
her home concerning a refrigerator
he had sold her husband.
Others indicted were:
Richard A. Cooper, Carl ]. Akowskey,
Raymond K. Robertson and Floyd G
Stroud, ioy-riding; Guyon r. NOEL and
Edward McCloskey, grand larceny; De
Lozier Lanham, Harry Dyson, Clarence
Whitby and Joseph o. Evans, robbery;
Wallace B. Brownlee, William L. Shaw,
John Henry Turner, Briggs Andrews,
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Robert Hawkins, Edward A. Goodman,
James Green, Thomas J. Mills and
Robert Lee Sapp, housebreaking and
larceny, and Samuel Wells, assault
with dangerous weapon.
The following cases were ignored:
Clyde Smith, joy-riding; Michael
Mounts, housebreaking and larceny;
Eugene J. Thomas, Juanita Washing
ton and David Baylor, assault with a
dangerous weapon, and George O.
Ward violation Of narcotic laws.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

elected chairman Of the committee
for the coming year.
The program planned for this year
includes the dedication OF a new
swimming pool In Anacostia Park, 4
two-hour street parade, a baby parade
and local talent program In the
park at night.