davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

grouUing in the District Thousands of dollars in green
groceries grOLO right here-yOu eat them the next day.
Often Here of the real farm boys and girls hard
at york the H. A. Cheney farm Riggs Rd N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
HOUSE ROOF 0. K.
But ADDITIONS.
TOP MUST WAIT.
Policeman Runs AfouI
Zoning Regulation

Policeman William Savage, of
No. II Presinct, can fix up the
roof on his house-but he'll have
to battle it out with the District
zoning Commission regarding a
suitable covering for an addition
he built to his home.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
PERMIT APPROVED

Building Inspector John w. Och
mann notified Savage today that
a permit will be issued to repair
the roof on the house at 1402
Massachusetts, Ave. S. E.
Oehmann, when asked about a
roof for the addition, told Savage
this was a matter for the zoning
Commission to decide and advised
the policeman to file a petition
with the commission to decide the
fate of the addition.
RECENTLY FINED $50
Savage recently was haled into
Police Court and fined $50 for
building the addition without a
permit, and for using more than
so per cent of his lot for the
building.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
MISS HUSSEYS
RITES PLANNED
FOR TOMORROW

Christian Science rites for Miss
Elizabeth W Hussey, 26, who died
yesterday at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital Of a streptococcus infection
after an illness of a month, will be
held at the T. F. Costello funeral
home, North Capitol and Ran
dolph Streets, tomorrow at z p. m.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Miss Hussey was born In Wash.
ington February 10, 1912. the
daughter of William Hussey and
the late Ida M. Brink Hussey. She
was educated in the public schools
and was graduated from Central
High School She also attended
Wilson Normal School. She was
an employee Of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company for six
years.
Besides her father, Miss Hussey
leaves a sister, Miss Mary Louise
Hussey, and a brother, William B
HuSsey. of the TOO block of Newton
st. N. w. Her mother died on
December %, 1925.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
NORWAY PLANS
QUEENS RITES
FOR THURSDAY

Queen Maud of Norway. Eu-
ropes little queen" and last sur
viving child of Edward VII and
Queen Alexandra of Great Bri-
tain, who died in a London private
clinic from a heart attack on No
vember 20, will be buried on Thurs
day in the land she had ruled since
1905.
Funeral services will be held in
Oslo at the Church of Our Savior.
It will mark the first royal fun.
eral held in Norway in 900 years.
Her body was returned to Oslo
on a British battleship on Noven-
Der g. Thousands of mourners
stood bareheaded in the rain while
the funeral cortege marched from
the pier to Akershaus Castle,
where the brief outdoor cere-
monies we're held. Three Nor
wegian warships and four British
destroyers escorted the funeral
ship from Portsmouth.
Nicknamed Harry" by her
father, King Edward VII, who
found great pleasure in her vi
vacity and fondness for outdoor
life, she was married to King
Haakon, then Prince Charles, her
cousin on July %, 1896.
She was called the little queen"
because her head did not quite
reach the shoulder of King
Haakon, tallest monarch in Eu-
rome
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
T. II. Serrin'S
Funeral
Friday

Requiem mass for Thomas H.
serrin, retired government en-
ploye, will be celebrated Friday
at 9 a. m. at st. Peters Church,
Second and c Streets Southeast.
The Rev. Frank Sullivan will cele-
brate the mass, with interment
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Serrin, a Spanish-American
War veteran, who survived typhoid.
pneumonia contracted in Cuba
during the war. died yesterday at
Mt. Alto Hospital. He made his
home in the 1900 block of L St.
S. E.
Born in Washington. September
4, 1866, he was educated in the
public schools, and after his dis
charge from the Army, entered
service with the District govern
merit. He retired eight years ago.
He was a member Of the Spanish
War Veterans.
A son. Thomas H. Serrin, jr.;
three daughters, Mrs. Rose M.
Honeycutt, Miss Cora Serrin and
Mrs. Hulda Nolan, all of Washing.
ton. and a sister, Mrs. Ella Luxon,
Of Ballston, Va, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
HOlldn d G 7
Services

Funeral services for Melville
Hollander, who died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital, will be held
tomorrow at Gawler's chapel, TOO
block Of Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
with the Rev. DR.. Abram Simon,
Of the Washington Hebrew Con.
gregation, officiating. Burial will
be in the family plot in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gem.
etery.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mr.. Hollander was born May
8, 1887.
He was educated in the public
schools and entered the Govern
ment Printing Office service about
80 years ago.
Two sisters, Mrs. William j.
Levy, and Mrs. Arthur D. Marks,
of the Wardman Park Hotel, sur
viVe.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
ChdndlerRiteS
AT Arlington

Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence A.
Chandler, Dental Corps, U. S. A.,
was buried with military honorS
in Arlington National Cemetery
today. Commander Chandler,
who was SO, died Friday at the
Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
H orary pallbearers were
Comdr. A. H. Yando, Lieut..
Comdr. A. r. Harris, Lieut.. Comdr.
T. D. Allan, Lieut.. H. P. Riebe,
Lieut.. C. T. Logan and Lieut.. L.
D. Mitchell, all of the Dental
Corps.
Commander Chandler was o
graduate of the Georgetown Uni
versity Dental School and was
commissioned in the Dental
Corps in 1920. His last tour Of
duty was at the Washington Navy
Yard.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Adams Rites
In w. Va.

FENWICK, Md, Dec. 6.-The
body Of Miss Addie Adams, elderly
sister Of Charles Adams, who was
slain near here last February, to-
day was in its way to the family's
native city, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Miss Adams, who was about 10
years old, was found dead of nat
ural causes in the yard Of her
home here on Sunday. The body,
was claimed yesterday by another
brother, DR.. Clyde Adams, of
Parkersburg.
Charles Adams, caretaker on the
estate of T. Morris Wampler, for
mer Washington attorney, was dis
covered beaten to death in Feb
ruary. Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler,
tried on manslaughter charges III
connection with the death, were
acquitted by a jury in La Plata
last June.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
SERVICES

Funeral services for Mrs. Judit!?
Darlington Stettinius, widow of Ed
ward r. Stettinius, Assistant Sec
rotary of War during the World
War who died yesterday at her
home. the Shelter" Locust Val.
ley, Long Island, will be held to-
morrow a; 3 p. m. at her resi-
dence
Two daughters, Mrs. John D.
Marsh and Mrs. Juan T. Trippe,
and a son, E. r. Stettinius, jr.,
chairman of the Board Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
survive.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Stettinius Widow
Dead Of Pneumonia

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, Dec.
6 U.N.SO.-Mrs. Judith Caring
ton Stettinius, widow of Edward
r. Steeinius who was a former
partner in ]. P. Morgan & Co.,
was dead today, a victim of pneu-
monia. Surviving are a son, Ed
ward, chairman of the finance
committee of the U. S. Steel Cor
poration, and two daughters, Mrs.
Juan T. Trippe and Mrs. John B.
Marsh.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Funeral services for Morris
Friedenberg, So, Washington
merchant for SO years, who died
suddenly Saturday of a heart a.
tack at his residence, 400 block
of Kansas Ave. N. W., were held
yesterday at his home with burial
m B'nai Israel Congregation
Cemetery. Rabbi Henry Siegel
and Rabbi Aaron Volkman Off
ciated at the services.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Black Tongue Cure
Remedy for pelaara

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. ;
GN.S0.-Experiments with dogs
at the University Of California
have led to the conclusion that
NICOTINE acid is cure for slack
tongue in dogs and pelagra in MI.
man beings. Tests are currently
being made at the poultry hus.
bandry division to test the eff.
cheney Of the acid in poultry dis
eases,
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Friedenberg Funeral

He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Bessie Friedenberg; five
daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Ostrower
Mrs. Lena HUT, Mrs. Clara Rosen-
than, Mrs. Rae Futrowsky and
Mrs. Marion Blumenthal; three
sons, Harry, Charles and Irving
Friedenberg; a sister, Mrs. Rae
Robbins; three brothers, Abe,
Charles and Isadore Frieden-
berg. and II grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
PALLBEARERs LISTED

Active pallbearers were Robert
Meyer, DR.. Lester Neuman, Her
bert T. Shannon, Stanley H.
Fischer, Leonard B. Schloss, Marc
S. Goldnamer, Sol Minister and
Leo Baum.
Honorary pallbearers included
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
Robert v. Fleming president of
the Riggs National Bank, Theo-
dore Noyes, William L. Beale,
Francis Murray, Fred Smith,
Roger Whiteford, A. Coulter
Wells, William Gordon Buchanan,
John L. Weaver, John Poole,
Henry L. kaufman, Simon Lyon,
Charles A. Jones and E. K. Kauf-
man,
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
LEADERS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE
TO NJ. J. LUCHS
Hundreds at Funeral Of
Real Estate Man

With more than 800 floral
pieces decorating his bier, and
with hundreds of friends, includ-
ing civic leaders, Government
officials and prominent business
men, paying their final respects,
Morton j. Luchs, partner in the
real estate firm of Shannon &
Luchs, was laid to rest today.
FUNERAL AT HOME
Funeral services were held this
morning at his residence, 2S00
block of Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
with the Rev. DR.. Abram Simon,
rabbi of the Washington Hebrew
congregation, officiating. He was
assisted by the Rev. Norman
Gerstenfeld. Burial was in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Mr.. Luchs died suddenly Sun
day of a heart attack at his home
at the age of 81. A lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. he founded
the firm of Shannon and Luchs
in 1906 and developed many i'm
portant sections of Washington.
He was a founder and past presi-
dent of the Washington Real
Estate Board,
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

EARY, LAKE F.-On Sunday, December
4, 1898, at Georgetown Hospital. LAKE
F. EARY. Funeral services and inter
n1ent, Durbin, W. Va. Services by the
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400
Chanin St N W
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

HAID, MARIA-On Sunday, December 4.
1888. at her residence. 1919 T St.:
8. E.. MARIA HAID, the beloved
mother of Frank and Edmund G. Eaid
and Mrs. Dena Blume. Remains rest.
ing at the ". W. Chambers Company
Southeast Funeral Home. SIT Eleventh
St. 8. E. Funeral services from st.
Aloysius Catholic Church, Brooklyn
n, Y. on Wednesday. December Z. 1888
Interment in Trinity Cemetery. Brook
lyn, N. Y
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

HUGHES, WILLIAM L.-on Sunday. De-
cember 4. 1888. WILLIAM L. HUGHES.
the beloved husband Of the late Annie
Fslvey Hughes. and father Of William
L. and Hamilton Hughes, brother OF
Mrs. c. A. Durdin, Mrs. G. L. Thorn
services from the " W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 400 Chaplin st.. N. W..
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter
ment in Confessional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

D'AMBROsIO, GIACOMO-on Saturday.
December 8. 1888. at St, Mary's Hospi-
tai, Orange. N. j.. GIACoMo D'AMBRo-
$40, the beloved husband Of Giovannia
D'Ambrosio and father of Umberto A,
Anthony J. and Pasquale ]. D'Ambrosio.
Mrs. Mary DiNenna. Mrs. Anna Par.
rella and Mrs. Elsie Adelizio. of West
Orange, N. J. Funeral services from
his late residence. 80 Bryant St. N. W,
on Wednesday, December 7. at $50
a. m. thence to Holy Rosary Catholic
Church. Third and F SITS. N. W.. where
Mass will be offered at 9 a. m. for the
repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment in St.
Mary's Cemetery. Services by the ". W.
Chambers Company Southeast Funeral
Home,
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
DPahs

BEALL, WILDER HARRIsON-suddenly
on Sunday. December 4. 1888. WILDER
HARRISON BEALL. the beloved hus-
band OF Mary L. Beall. father Of Mrs.
Mary B. Brelaski. Mrs. Eleanor Lane.
Mrs Adele sherline, of New York, and
Roy Beall Funeral services will be
held at the W W. Chambers Company
Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin St. n. W.,
on Wednesday, December 2. 1888. At
. D. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Intarment. GIenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

JENKINS, ELLEN Con Monday. De-
cember s. 1888. at her residence. Ma
son Avenue. Alexandria. Va. ELLEN
G. JENKINS, beloved wife Of Norman
B. Jenkins and mother Of Mrs. Lamar
Monroe, Mrs. Malcomb Bremen, Atlanta,
Ca; Misses Inez and Ellen g, Jenkins
and Mrs, Richard Carne and william H.
Jenkins, of Alexandria. Va: Mrs. P. J.
Thayer and Mr.. Charles E. Jenkins, of
Richmond, Va. Remains resting at her
late home until 9 a. m. Wednesday, De-
cember 4, 1888. and thence to St. Mary's
Catholic Church, where mass will be
said at 9:3O a. m. Interment in Pres
byterian Cemetery. Arrangement by the
Demaines funeral home, S17 King Street,
Alexandria Va.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

BLINKHORN. JOSEPH A.-on Tuesday
December s. 1898, at Walter Reed Hos.
pital, JOSEPH A. BLINKHORN. beloved
husband Of the late Amelia Creig Blink:
horn and son of Ellen M. Blinkhorn and
the late Joseph A. Blinkhorn. Remains
resting at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Gregory Bussink, of 1116 Oates Street
Northeast Funeral notice later.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

ROBERT JOSEPH-On sun
day. December 4, 1898. ROBERT 10.
SEPH MCDONALD. the beloved husband
Ernest Joseph and George Lester NC
Donald, the late Mrs. j. W. Scheckles
and Mrs. Catherine Dorothy Bait.
Funeral from the W W. Chambers Com.
pany Suburban Funeral Home, o1S
Cleveland Ave. Riverdale. Nd. on
Wednesday, December 2, at $3.50 q. M.
thence to St. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church, Twentieth st. and r. /. Ave.
N. E.. where mass will be offered for
the repose Of his soul at .. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
nnent Fort Lincoln Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

SERRTN, THOMAS Hon Monday. D.
cember 5, 1898. at Mt. Alto Hospital:
THOMAS r. sERRIN. the husband Of
the late Sarah A. serE sdrri and r. belS %rs
Rose M. Honeycutt, Miss Cora Serrin and
Mrs Hulda Nolan and the late Paul lo e.
serrin and brother of Mrs. Ella Luxon,
of Ballston, va. Funeral services from
the W. ". Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh St nIsessS
Southeast, on Friday. December 9, 1853
at $40 a. m. thence to St. Peters Cath;
ole Church. where mass VIII oe o1iers Sf
At a. m, for the repose OF his soui,
Relatives and friends invited. IntermenE
in Arlington National Cemetery.
SHAW. LELAND sTANFORDDmassuddenly,
G Ua Sun Hospital LELAND STANFORD
SHAW. of 10 Vino Avenue, HyattsTylii i
and brother of Atwood D: Shaw ana
Mrs. Ellen Anderson, OF aerndon: va
teau, Okla. Services by the ": w
Chambers Company suburban funerai
home, 0ls Cleveland Avenue. Riverdale'
MO-
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
BY JOHNSTON d. KERKHOFF

NEW YORK, Aug. % H.N.SJ.-In Supreme
Court they are fighting about the big shots in
the policy racket, but the little fellows in the
racket aren't doing much fighting.
They are simply going quietly about their bust
ness, taking pennies, nickelS and dimes from
housewives many of whom are .On relief.
The little fellows called SubcOllectOrS or
agents; most of them have their beats" and
they make their rounds, rain or shine, just as
does the miIkman.
made the rounds with Sammy, an agent whose
timid about being observed at work, but finally
agreed to have me along providing you don't
write no nonsense"
We went into a tenement up to the fourth floor,
where Mrs C. was waiting. She had three pennies,
Zone on 1885," she said. lone on S15, and one
On 728"
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

"She always plays the same numbers, !"
Sammy explained. always has an eight in 'em.
Three cents is her speech. though once in a while
she blows nickel"
On the same floor a disheveled woman opened
the door. She held whimpering baby on her
hip The twOrOOm apartment was filthy; there
was an OdOr of stale beer. Everything spelled
poverty, disease. The baby probably whim-
perng because it was hungry but its mother
handed over two nickelS, looked suspiciOuSly at
me and whispered her number to Sammy.
"She never misses day." Sammy said. Some
times she plays dollar. Don't know where she
gets the dough-"
Has she ever wOn?"
Hell, no! But don't get me wrong. My banker
plays straight. II customer wins, the customer
is paid. Only the big shots are crooked"
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

But If the vivacious and Russian
born Olga seems to be surprised
by the action of her wealthy
spouse, the international set re-
volving around Paris, Newport and
Palm Beach was not unprepraed
for some sort Of fireworks in
the Moulton marital affairs.
There have been rumors for the
past year that the marriage was
on the verge of q breakup.
STILL BEWILDERED
When asked concerning the
whereabouts of her Mr.. Moulton
and whether a divorce suit had
yet been filed, Olga in her fas-
cinating Russian accent begged:
MY sweet, my sweet, do not
try to ask me anything! I am
very unhappy woman. All these
troubles fall down on my head
like anything. I do not under
stand myself what has hap
pened."
Breathlessly and teartully she
continued:
Listen, my sweet, I cannot
Gell you anything. I do not yet
know anything myself. Maybe
will soon find out. I did not
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Bank WeIches

Weinberg said. however, that he
didn't 60 in with Schultz at that
time. Instead he went to work
for Moe Levy's policy bank" He
worked for Levy for a couple of
months. Then the bank" was
hit" when a lucky number came
up and Levy didn't pay off, and
his bank" closed.
Weinberg then went with big
Joe" Ison, another policy banker" I"
He stayed with him four months,
then went into a four-way partner
ship. In the partnership were
Schultz, Moe Levy, Harry Schoen-
haus and Weinberg.
The partnership lasted until
1890, when the bank was "hit"
badly by a heavily played number.
Weinberg said that when the
bank" was hit, Schultz and Moe
Levy refused to pay off, so we
split the $4,000 we had in the
bank"
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

ton. Now, can't have you
taking any of his business
Weinberg continued with his
story of what Schultz told Miro
Said the witness:
Schultz said you can start a
bank and let Ison bankroll it.
I'll have it ready for myself,
then, when I'm ready to step
in"
The witness said Miro didn't
like" the proposition.
Schultz took him into the
Kitchen" said Weinberg. "and
said he either banked the way
he wanted him to or he doesn't
bank at all. Miro said he'd
think it over"
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
z MISSING
IL, and Father
Of 8 Hunted

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. ga
12-year-old girl and a father Of
eight children were sought by
Alexandria police today.
The girl, Hazel Hill, of Ill North
Fayette St., was reported missing
by her mother, Mrs. Olga Hill.
She is believed to have started TO-
ward Easley. s. c., where her
father Is living.
John w. Hughes, 4S, Of 128
East oxford Ave., left his wife,
Mrs. Dolly Hughes, and eight chill
dren on July %, police said. Look
outs have been sent police Of all
principal cities in the search for
Hughes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

ton" in court. He also said he
was promised he would be pro-
tected.
What do you mean?"
$50 no one could kill me-" he
explained.
Weinberg said that late in the
summer of 1881 he, Schultz, and
"Bo" Weinberg had a talk about
the numbers game.
Worried by Call
Schultz explained that as
soon as he gets the Mick off
his back he wants to slip into
the numbers game and we were
to keep the bankers in line,"
weinberg testified.
Q.-Who was THE Mick"
A.-Vincent Coll.
Cool was engaged in q
gang war with Schultz at the
time?
Ayes.
Weinberg told Of knowing Henry
Miro, Big Joe" Ison and others
He continued:
"I told Schultz that MIRO
wanted to get back into the
country-that he could take
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

some of Ison'S business. Schultz
said he would arrange a meet
ing between Ison and Alexander
PompeZ.
DaUis With Woman
This was done. Schultz and
Davis showed up to meet Ison
and Pompez. Davis was with
a woman"
Q.-Who was the woman?
A.-She later became his
wife.
The meeting, Weinberg said,
was at 10 East Ninety-eighth
Street.
II told Schultz to shake hands
with Davis when he arrived"
said Weinberg. IT would call
him on the house phone when
we arrived and it would show
Pompez and Ison how friendly
Schultz was with Davis. Schultz
came down with Lulu Rosen.
krantz. his bodyguard. Schultz
knew Ison."
Ison Under Protection
He introduced me to Miro.
He told them he was going in
the numbers business and he
SAID, '1son is under my protec-
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

DEWEY: OF course, I accept
the Courts judgment on that, but
do ask the Court this: I ask the
Court to indulge in the same as
sumption of good faith on behalf
of duly elected public officer
that he does on behalf Of counsel
for the defense.
THE COURT: I do. I am not
saying anything was done in bad
faith, but where there is error
DEWEY: But the rebuke Of the
District Attorney, it seemed, was
in a manner as if he were an in
terloper in the courtroom
THE COURT: You have abSo-
lutely no right to say that at all
and resent your saying it. When
ever I have what you call rebuked
the District Attorney, it has been
for something that I deemed i'm
proper and justified a statement
from the Court.
DEWEY: May I ask whether
the Court
"WILL INSIST ON LAW"
THE COURT: The Court is not
responsible for the acts of counsel,
but where the acts Of counsel in
the Courts opinion 60 beyond the
bounds it is the duty Of the Court
to do that which may be neceS-
Sary to curb those acts.
DEWEY: With that the District
Attorney has no dissent. but I
would like to ask whether the
Court holds the same view Of the
high duty of the District Attorney
that he does Of the defense?
THE COURT: The Court holds
that view Of all counsel in the
case and never had any other no
ton. The Court is going to deal
with this case in an even-handed
way, to the very utmost Of its
physical and intellectual and
spiritual ability 80 to do. The
Court is going to insist upon this
case being tried in accordance
with all the well established law
and rules of procedure. including
the law Of evidence. This Court
will insist upon the defendant be-
ing accorded every right that he
is entitled to have under the law.
This Court will not do anything
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Trial Attire
.EnliUenS
Court

NEW YORK. Aug. %
I.N.SD-SartOrially speaking.
the courtroom Of the Hines
trial looks like Harlem on
Easter Sunday.
Probably never before in
the history of local jurispru-
dence has a trial audience
been exposed without benefit
of dark glasses to such a
dazzling parade of witnesses
citizens in peacock green
suits, purple shirts. orange
ties and powder blue polo
shirts.
These witnesses look ex-
ceedingly tough. They are
the policy bankers" the pay
off men, the controllers" Of
the numbers game.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Business City Wide

@. How many stores did you
have at the peak of your business?
A. Three or four hundred.
@. How much business did they
do a Gay?
A. Fifty to $1OO a day up to
$500 or $500 a day.
He said the stores were all in
Harlem and had runners all over
New York city and Long Island.
1t was Weinberg'S second ap-
pearance on the stand. Last
week, under the direct quizzing Of
District Attorney Thomas e.
Dewey, he Swore 20 a meeting in
Dutch Schultz apartment in
March, 1892, at which time he
claimed Hines agreed to act as
"fiXer" after Schultz offered him
$500 a week and necessary" ex-
penses up to $1,000 week.
Today in addition to outlining
his rise from a 14-year-old errand