davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14

FORD 1896 sedan delivery. S365 A
thoroughly reconditioned car throughout:
tires motor. finish perfect splendid
salesmari's car. Cali r. W. Thompson.
Natl $3.50. Hill & Tibbitts. lila Vermont
Evening star., 1938-08-14
ROCKVILLE. MD
hone Rockville 15-J Sunday. or 2O3 on

Weekdays
IF IT'S NOT TOO HOT, COME TO VA
near Falls Church and see ia. farm
with well-built. frame farmhouse Paved
road; transportation; electricity; good
we'll; beautiful shade. some fruit; fertile
soil. House needs doing over One
similar shown Before and After" in
American Home Bargain Terms.
MARGARET G. CREWE
Phone Falls Church 1890
Evening star., 1938-08-14
VIRGINIA

-acre farms, 30 min drive from Wash
lneton on main highway; = cleo. gas.
water; convenient schools stores, trsnsp.;
beautifully wooded development; complete
homesteads built to order easy terms.
For information Box o35-H Star
Evening star., 1938-08-14
PRINCE GEORGES CQ.

$50 acres Groom bungalow. cleo: g..
room house: on State road: 3-room cottage,
> tobacco barns, stable and other build
inss; all in good condition: a well-handled
owner farmed place: 15l2 miles D. c. line
$4,000 Box 21S-J Star
Evening star., 1938-08-14
curSApEAKE raw VIEW

1875 acres. 6-room house, on shaded
elevation. 4-room tenant house. 3 barns
and stable; 14O acres tillable. IS acres
tobacco BY efficient tenant; % miles
Evening star., 1938-08-14

FORD 1895 pick up; Just Thoroughly re-
conditioned in our own shop: fine rubber;
very clean pick up; reduced to $3.50: full
allowance for your old truck Call r. W.
Thompson Hill a. Tibbitts. lila Vermont
ave nV Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1938-08-14
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

OUTSTANDING POTOMAC RIVER, SHOW
place for sportsman. lobbyist. school or
institution: estate Of approximately 500
acres. directly opposite Mt. Vernon. with
li2 miles of river frontage and deep wa
ter harbor: - miles from Washington by
water, is by State road. Main house has
rooms. . baths; huge living and dining
rooms designed for entertaining; excellent
stables, managers house and other out
buildings including attractive hunting
lodge, ami; fine duck and Quail shoot
ing. Property in good condition and en-
tirely sef-supporting: could be easily dl-
rided into small estates. Price, $50 600,
or will consider trade for Miami Beach
property. Brokers protected Box = j,
Star.
ST. CLEMENT SHORE-TRADE :, WE'LL
located lots for Md. Va: or D: c. lot: will
property Randolph o3s7
LARGE DET. HOME. , EXTRA LOTS:
clear of incumbrance; excel. section near
by Va: trade for NV. home. Wal. 1919.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

CHEVROLET 1889 demonstrators, masters
and de luxes. town sedans and coupes: all
are mechanically perfect and appearance
like new; all colors to select from; new
car guarantee; your present car as down
payment, balance in small monthly pay
ments. Addison Chevrolet Sales Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

INVESTIGATE SOUTHERN MARYLAND.
Buses each Way Daily.
Quaint old brick house. completely re-
stored and modernized; hand carved wood.
work; old trees: streams and springs: len
100000 ''
Broom residence modern conveniences,
on Two State roads: ] acre; beautiful trees:
So 600 VI "ef'''''
=, REQUEST Southern Maryland. Northern
Neck Virginia list and map
LEONARD SN1DER. LA PLATA. MD.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
STORES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

ARTISTS STUDIO WITH sKYLIGHT BY
Sept. -. or not later than Oct. !. Box
230-J, Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

FORD 1885 pickup delivery: ready to go:
Sl95; terms Logan Motors. 18th and NJ
sts NV Dist. $500.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

HoMEWoOD: BORDERING MASS AVE.
81 .6s3 up. Lots in other parts OF D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia.
c. H. HILLEGEIST CO.,
1921 St NV Natl ssoo
Evening star., 1938-08-14

BUCKS 1898 a to choose from). small
One drSsn ess abaa 200 mes bs eo
pany official: all dual equipment including
Buick custom radio. Sunday and Monday
and warranty. Wade Buick Co.. Inc,
Silver Spring. Md. at the viaduct. Shep.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

StS. II. w. bibt. DSVps
FORD 1898 1,ton stake: never titled:
Mr.. Dillon, Logan Motors, I'LL 18th st.
NV. Dist. $500.
FORD panel. 1887. s525: World famous
ther Rsns 1881 ' ffaan psne n
ff%@Ss fho%esoS: Na'l ss5o. Hill Z riSOitss:
CHEVROLET 1924 panel delivery truck.
battery and paint is n good eondition;
sss1,nef ASto RADIO sa CO.. f5oe tn st. NV. Open
evenings.
INTERNATIONAL 1884 panel truck, me
n Rood ycondtion oefs p1eed fo. @
sale. Sit,b. Manhattan Auto L. Radio Co.
17O8 7th st. NV. Open evenings.
FORD 1894 cab and chassis. s1e5 today
only. Splendid condition throughout: 10;
WarreR Sanders. Natl $3.50. Hill 4
Tibbitts. lII4 Vermont ave. NV.
FoRD, 1888 4-cylindeI h.ton l67" Wheel
able. able 18th and PARK I'd. PARKING lot.
FORD 1885 pickup; paint tires; motor
and general condition will please the most
Fs baS pTD for Rssas sos % s e Ho5h apa
Sanders: Hin 4 Jibbitts. lila Vermont
CHEVROLET h-ton pickup, 1897: driven
very little. original tires on truck. A bar
gain at only S445. Mandell Chevrolet Co..
1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Atlantic 44O2.
FORD l57 inch stake. 1884 The best buy
in town for S195. Mandell Chevrolet Co..
1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Atlantic 44O2.
HYDRAULIC DUMP. 1la-yd. capac.. like
cANoPY-ToP EXPRESS body, old mod
ell, $50.
., Sta stake a. ds%Gnstrstos o;a msGs s7o s5s.
Terms to Responsible Parties.
= MEEKQ 0nNQ
Evening star., 1938-08-14

NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Apts. or row-house lots 81 900 each; all
improvements in: will accept End trust be-
mind construction loan from responsible
builder Call Mr. Carney.
BRADLEY. BEALL g. HOWARD. INC.
Natl 0211. Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1938-08-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1891 FORD la-ton delivery truck. S55:
runs perfect Emerson Oil.
AUSTIN delivery. panel body: motor, tires
perfect. S15. 50 Carroll ave. Takoma
Evening star., 1938-08-14

CHEVROLET 1898 de luxe sport sedan
other extras; cost nearly 81 900; can sell
for $500 New-car warranty and low
cost General Motors terms. owens Motor
Evening star., 1938-08-14

$50 discount: @ less than 500 miles. See
Mr. Dillon, Logan Motors, I'LL 18th st.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

CONTINUED On NSxS fa0o.}
Evening star., 1938-08-14

CHEVROLET 1896 town sedan, popular
2-docr with built-in trunk. hydraulic
brakes, Fisher body with all-steel top; only
S425; terms to suit. Addison Chevrolet.
1437 Irving st. NV. Adams 5411.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

APARTMENT SITES BORDERING MAS
sachusetts ave. west of Wisconsin ave.
Also Potomac Park area
c. H HILLEGE EIST CO..
1921 K ST NV Natl. $500
NEAR Wo9DRIDGEILEvM LOT. 3!Lsx
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
o024 r. I. Ave NE Dec O31S
Evening star., 1938-08-14
STORES FOR RENT.
{Cnptjpued

BIG STORE-ONLY $4s
Includes 2,OO0-ft: basement; Near Union
Station and Post Once. Sidewalk trap:
door: heat furnished wholesale or retail
business 4s H st. ne. Natl. 5437.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

BUICK for your equity in later model
| will exchange even. 1894 Buick sedan or
1885 VS. pickup truck. Adams 1892.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
dewey IGNORES
SMALL FRY IN
TRIAL OF HINES.
5000 Collectors Will
Escape Stand
By DOROTHY KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s G.N.S),
There are some 5000 people in
New York today II the little
people" who formed the active net
work Of the lottery racket-who
are happy to learn they will not
be called to testify in the case Of
Dewey versus Hines.
These are the quiet, inconSpic-
uous and family criminal citizens
who acted as collectors" for the
mob in the policy business: Jani-
tors, small storekeepers, BARRIERS,
bus drivers, delicateSsen counter
men, elevator operators, hair
dresserS, bartenders, and some not
otherwise employed.
TOOK SMALL BETS
They took the penny, two-penny,
nickle bets on the numbers, and
gave them over to the "con-
trollers" who gave them over to
the "banks"-which was the mob
in q fantastically complicated
and effervescent procedure based
on the more-or-leSs safe theory of
here today, gone tomorrow. All
Of them are fair game for Dewey,
but the racket buster Is after big
game, and he doesn't want or need
them.
There were some 5000 people
between five and six thousand
people is our best estimate
engaged in this criminal enter
prise" Dewey told the jurors at
the trial. But we have elimina-
ted 80 per cent of our evidence.
We will call only the handful
who know the most. I don't
thing it will be necessary to call
in any collectors"
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Wis retorted, adding: I'VE are
earning the money, not you"
He told of controllers meet
ing" at 351 Lenox Ave. in the
winter of 1884. He said the place
can hold about 300 persons. "
This particular night the place
was filled with white men and
Others" He said the meeting was
opened by Abe Landau.
George Leaves TOWn
Brunder said that later he was
told by George Weinberg that he
was going out Of town because
it would be much safer"
One day "Bo" Weinberg, brother
Of George Weinberg, wanted to
see Brunder, he said adding:
"Bo" is now dead. 1t Is said
his body tDGS encGSed in cement
and dropped In the East RiUer.
"'Bo' told me you stick with
US and you'll get all that's COM
ing to you said I'd stick with
the combination"
Several days later, however
Brunder went to "Bo" and told
him he was going to quit. Brun'
der said he then took some of the
Schultz gang around to meet hi
controllers.
Brunder said he introduced the
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Banker Tells Hines Jury Ho1u Policy Racket Was Wo1
MOTHER BRINGS
ARREST OF TWO
BOYS IN SLAYING

CONTINUED from Page u
and held at the Fifth precinct,
were brought to police headquar-
ters for questioning.
Posey. police said, had been seen
In q car with the other youths
sometime before Sanford was shot
ana killed. Detectives also
Iaunched . search for q middle
aged man also seen in the car that
night. His connection with the
case has not been revealed.
Two Washington detectives went
to Richmond and, although they
had no warrants, the youths
waived eXtradition and were re-
turned here about 4 o'clock this
morning.
While they were being booked
at headquarters detectives noticed
Evans haand was badly swollen
and inflamed. When they told
him he would be taken to q hos
pital. he coolly replied:
well, 1t don't hurt-much.
It was swollen UP about twice
this size. Then I got some ep.
som salts and washed it out"
As Evans was led out to 60 to
the hospital he waved his hand at
his companion and called:
80 long, kid"
ASKS FOR MOTHER
Molloy turned to detectives and
asked:
II would like to see my
mother. Will you let me see
her?"
He was told he would be per-
mitted to see her later today after
he had been questioned, and was
placed in 0 cell in the Fourth
Precinct.
En- route to Washington from
Richmond, the boys told the story
Of their wanderings after they
dumped the body Of Sanford at
Children's Hospital about o'clock
last Saturday morning and fled.
They were reticent about the
shooting Of Sanford and the
wounding Of Evans, saying
vaguely that there had been "a
fight"
After they ran from the hospi-
tai, telling a nurse they were 60
ing to park their car, they went
to Philadelphia, they said. On
Sunday they returned to the Capi-
tai, then started out to hitch-hike
down the Richmond highway. 4
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

how It felt to handle more than
100000 year in pennies,
xickelS and dimes.
He once had 80 controllers, each
with 90 to 10 runners, collecting
an average Of 500 o day in small
bets on the lucky numbers.
He served a term in prison and
when he came out he found that
the Schultz syndicate had taken
over what had been . profitable
business for him.
Racket Changed
Brunder said that when he got
out Of prison In 1899 he spoke to
1Aon, who told him the policy
racket was changed.
HE told me, said the witness.
"that I had told him some time
before that the policy racket
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

mob men to Fred Mclaughlin
They told Mclaughlin he'd have to
"kick in" that business to them
Mclaughlin said he wouldn't
whereupon they said:
"Kick In" Ordered
"Well, Freddie, you want to
live, don't you-you want to ride
in that car, don't you?"
The syndicate took the business
over all right.
Brunder said he left town anc
went to Detroit. He said he il
now in the real estate business II
New York.
That's ALL" said Dewey.
Defense Attorney Lloyd P. Stry
ker waived croSs-eXamination.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Jurors Get
Oun Cafe

NEW YORK, Aug. lS
u.N.S.).-Probably the most
exclusive restaurant In New
York was opened today for
the use Of the jurors who
will decide the guilt or innO-
oence Of James J. Hines.
The restaurant Is on the
seventh floor of the county
court building and is devoted
to serving lunch for justices
Of the Supreme Court. 1t has
been closed during summer
recess but was opened to &C
cOmmOdate the jury. The
restaurant Is 80 exclusive that
although the justices eat
there they are not allowed to
bring guests. Even members
Of their family are barred.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 1SQ.N.SD.
George Weinberg Is one Of the
most important figures in the
Hines trial.
Dutch SchultZ's right-hand
man in the policy racket-the
business head, the schemer,
the diplomats a short.
stocky, well.built fellow, with
a narrow salIow face, and thin
pointed features. He has the
look OF q fox.
He is q brother Of the late
Iamented BO Weinberg, who Is
believed to repoSe at the bot
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

by the time it piled up on the
banking" counters of the mob.
You could do this by going from
door to door with a book, or by
staying In your store and receiving
the policy slips from your cuSto-
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

couldn't be controlled. I told
him still believed that to be
so. He told me it was not so, if
a man had the proper backing"
Brunder was short of funds so
Ison gave him 500 a week to
work for him and informed him
there was bigger money in the
racket "the way 1t was now being
handled"
He told me Schultz was
running things now" said
Brunder.
Later Ison wanted Brunder to
meet some of the boys"
Brunder related that, at Ison's
instructions, he went to a West
End Avenue address.
Il went into room" he re-
lated, "and I heard Ison say,
o. K, boys, he is inside. In
came Davis. George Weinberg
and Ison."
Davis" was ]. Richard Dixie"
Davis. former ''mouthpiece" for
the Schultz syndicate, who has
pleaded guilty and is billed as the
star State witness against Hines.
Didn't Want to Join
Davis told me-" said Brun-
der, that there was big money
to be made in policy now and he
wanted me to get into it. I told
Davis I didn't want to. Davis
said, Hasn't "spasms" (meaning
Ison) told you what the set-up
is?' 1 said he had"
Weinberg had very little" to
say, according to Brunder.
Brunder said he agreed to Zine
up" several small independent
banks, and started doing business
for the combination" on october
8, 1882.
He got hold Of a man named
Louis Schneck and also hired his
own "pick up" man.
He said Ison told him in case
of an arrest not to call at 351
Lenox Ave, but to call him at his
home so he (Brunder) would show
no connection with the comb
nation" Ison also told him 1t was
best for him not to call at 351
Lenox AVe.-to telephone If nee
eSsary.
Complains About "Cut"
Brunder told about 1son taking
him to Dixie" Davis law Office
when he complained he was MOI
getting his one-third share. HI
quoted Davis as saying to Ison:
Couldn't you satisfy Brun.
der without bringing him ha4e?"
He said when he discussed hi
one-third with Davis, Dixie" said
Don't worry. Nobody has
got theirs yet"
Brunder said the last time N
saw Davis, in the spring o. 1884
Dixie" said to him:
you are always complaining
about money"
Brunder replied:
Yes, I am earning money
because the business is produc-
ing money"
| That's what you link, Da-
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Weinberg, AccuSer
OF Hines, Like Fox
Acme Photo

tom of the East River, encased
in cement. BO was the victim
of one of Dutch SchultZ's gun
men.
Blood did not seem to be
much thicker than water with
the Weinbergs, judging from
Georges subsequent perform
ances after brother BO dtSap-
peared, He continued to work
hand in hand with Dutch
Schultz and when the Dutch
man himself perished Of lead
poisoning in a gin mill in Jer'
sey, Weinberg became preSl-
dent of the combination.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
HAD PROTECTION.
WHEN Arrested.
AIDE DECLARES
Was Warned to Keep
Silent on Tieup
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
charges was influenced" by the
Schultz syndicate.
Q.-There was q lawyer in
court representing your
Ayes.
Q.-And it was DavisS
Ayes, it was Davis.
Assistant District Attorney Sol
Gelb, who had taken over the
questioning Of the witness, COM
mented:
He hired no lawyer, but he
had one"
Tells of Trial
One Of the arreSting officers.
MonSantoS said, was q man named
Katz. The magistrate asked Katz
If he ever saw him sell or accept
bets on slips and the raiding Off
Ger said, NO"
MonSantoS said Magistrate Er'
win then ruled out the slips as
evidence and dismissed charges
against the 80 or so defendants.
Monsantos, who had charge OF
collecting the money from the con-
trollers for Big Joe" Ison, said
he had often seen Harry Schoen'
haus, reputed to be the chief
bookkeeper for the syndicate.
Odd you ever see Big
Joe" give money to Schoenhaus?
A.AYes-from 1888 to 1885.
Saw George Weinberg
Once when he was arrested in
1892 MonSantos said he was put in
q patrol wagon and taken to court.
Asked who he saw in court he
replied:
George Weinberg"
It was George Weinberg who
created a sensation in court here
late yesterday by pointing out
Hines as the nan he had seen
making a deal with Schultz in an
apartment in East Nmety-eighth
Street in March, 1882.
Former Shipping Clerk
Earlier today, Brunder, a A.
year-old native Of the British
West Indies, told Of quitting work
as q shipping clerk and going into
the policy business with a capital
Of 5000. He eventually knew
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

mers, Just by standing on the cor
ner taking bets. II you were q
good collector you brought in 500
a day, and you got a cut; if
any of your patrons won bet Can
exceedingly remote kope).
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
ONLY SMALL CUT"

Apparently anyone with a little
time, an interest in gambling, ana
an elastic conscience in the mat
ter Of the law, could become y
collector" You just had TO take
bets, and the small change that
went with them and that ulti-
mately amounted to big money
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-30
Highway Beauiifieaiion
Committee To Meet
Legislative Committee
Will Appear Before
County Supervisors

The legislative committee of the
highway Identification committee viii
meet in Lexington Tuesday afternoon
with the county Board Of Supervis-
ors and form plans to secure a county
wide project to be sponsored by the
v. p. A.
At a preliminary meeting Tuesday
afternoon held in Lexington, prelimi-
nary plans were made for the pro-
ject. The meeting was attended by
the following members of the legis-
lative committee: s. r. King, chair
man, M. s. Rogers, M. C. Mcdaniel,
e. T. Nelson and Mrs. Eugene Cole,
chairman Of the county beautifica-
ton committee The committee is
composed of the mayors of the towns
in the county and the members OF
the county board of supervisors.
All members of the legislative COM
mittee are urged to attend the meet
ing Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-30
Two Farm Tenants
Purchase Loans
Are Approved
Farm Security Officials
Get Government
0. K. On Projects

Reuben Toombs and Wilburn Ba-
ker, Holmes county farm tenants were
among sixteen Mississippi tenants no.
titled today that their Bankhead-
Jones farm tenant purchase loan
had been approved and will be made
as soon as title clearance to the land
to be purchased can be effected.
The announcement was made by
Thomas B. Fatheree, regional chief
of the Bankhead-Jones tenant pur-
chase program for Arkansas, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana.
Under terms of the measure care
fully selected farm tenant families
are being given the opportunity OF
owning their own farm through loans
which are made to buy family-sized
farms of standard productivity and
'or making necessary improvements
Borrowers will have as long as 4C
years to repay the loan at three per-
cent interest. Annual amortization
payments win be based on a sliding
scale so that the farmer will owe
,ess than an average payment in a
year when poor crops or low prices
cut average income and more than
. normal Tyment when yields or
prices swell average income.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-30
Boptists To Hold
Services Sunday

Bible School GAS.
Morning worship 1870.
Sermon subject 1T Is the Blood
The Lords Supper will be administer
ed at the morning hour OF worship,
Evening worship 7:45.
The young people will have charge
OF the evening worship for the next
two Sunday nights.
Next Sunday Bill Haynie will speak
Lawrence Lewis and Mary Cooper
will usher. The young people vii
have charge of the music. A quar-
tette composed of Edgar Brown, Jr.
Ray Black. Wiley HUMPHREYS and
Sidney Herrin will sing. Miss Bett.
Wilburn, pianist.
The ordinance of baptism will bt
administered at close of evening wor-
ship.
w. r. Haynie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-30
McCu|Iar Installed As
New Rotary President
w. A. Bucon Is Vice
President; Charlie
Roy, Secretary

ROTARY - - - -
F. v. McCullar was installed as
president Of the Durant Rotary Club
at it's regular meeting Tuesday at the
Hotel Durant. N. C. Mcdaniel, re-
firing president, installed the Off
GERS.
w. A. Bacon was installed as vice.
PRESIDENT and Charlie Ray as secre-
ta~ry-treasurer.
The board of directors will be chos-
en- at the next regular meeting.
Mr.. Mcdaniel gave a short talk
when presenting the gavel to Mr.
McCullar, which was greatly enjoy
ed.
Ed Atkinson and Ed Spengler. OF
Pickens, made their attendance al
this meeting and Mr.. Spengler enter
tanned the Rotarians by reading some
verses of his own composition.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-30
County Farmers May
Cold Storage
Al Lexington
Plans Will Be Submitted
To Supervisors On
Tuesday. July 5

Holmes county will have a $4,000
cold storage plant for the use of its
farmers If plans of County Agent
T. M. Williams go through.
Jackson architects are now draw
ng up plans for the building.
These plans together with preiim-
nary forms to be submitted to the
". p A. will be presented at the
meeting of the County Board of SUI
pervisors at its meeting on Tuesday.
July g..
The Board Of Supervisors will have
to approve the project and vote to
donate half Of the amount from the
county treasury. The rest of the
money would be furnished by the
w. p. A.
According to present plans the
plant would be located at Lexington.
1t would be available to farmers all
over the county who would pay a
small fee for space to store their
meats, etc. the year round.
Should the Board of Supervisors
vote to donate $16,5O0 for the plant the
project win be submitted to the W.
p. A. office in jackson for approval.
County authorities are almost GER
tain Of approval of the project in
the state office.
Overstreet and Towne are the jack
% architects working on the plans
which tentatively call for a plant Of
about four rooms.
The County Board of Supervisors
has the authority to decide where the
plant shall be located.