davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Varied Sports for Boys and Girls

There are really ranches conducted by the four Parkh
brothers, of Champaign ILL., One for boys, the other for
girls The bows are at Beehive which the heart of the
cattle country where roundups and rodeos daily occur
rences and the girls are Flahead Lake Ranch at Big
Fork Mont where the lake provides swimming and boating
while riding and tennis other sports enjoyed.
Along about the middle of the summer they trade ranches
and in the evening when the boys arrive to take over the
Fathead Lake Ranch there IS one big oance the real anu
IL of the season.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Capital Youngsters Enjoying Montana Ranches ***
SethRichardsons Daughter, Martha,
Writes That Everything Is
Simply Wonderful
Blu Flora Macdonald
Blu Flora Macdonald

Mothers are receiving enthusiastic letters from their off
spring containing such eloquent phrases simply grand
"evervthng great Wonderful time and the like.
These letters from the Lazy Ranch IN Montana,
where Wasngtonians of teen have been for
tunate enough be spending these summer months.
Martha Richardson daughter of the former Assistant At
ornev General and Mrs Seth Richardson is crazy over
horses and her mother She eats horse sleeps horse
and thinks horse nothing could be quite perfect this
summer is for her.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 3.
The bird is coming to visit Washing
ton pretty soon again-and it will be
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
WOmen's Club Activities
TOday'S Club Program

D. c. Congress Parents and Teachers-Bosrd Managers
meeting, 10 m. Board Room, N. e. A. Building.
PIT. A-Corcoran May Day program; BrookandNoy
bundles will be received at both schools for student aid
Woodbridge, school luncheon IL Janney
officers; study meeting $50 to II 80 Langley
jr. High School, meeting and election Of officers, M.
CO. Heights roundup examinations, to IL
lexington luncheon to the Patrol Boys Eckng
Presbyterian Church, Adams executive committee meeting
1870 Barnard election and installation of officers
BlowWebb luncheon at both schools noon Whittier
summer roundup examination, a. m. to IL
Y w. c. A-Pubc Affairs and Religious Committees
joint meeting. IL Amcta Club and Business Womens
Music Club meeting, tbs Y' headquarters Seventeenth
and Sts. NJ W.
Womans City Cub-French Glass, II a M. French lunch
noon Current Events. p. m Board meeting, D. m
clubhouse, 736 jackson Place N. W.
National Home for Jewish Children Denver-Washington
Chapter meeting, 1870 p. Jewish Community Center
Park View Womans Cub-Meeting, p. m, home Of Mrs
Charles Robbins, 1900 Third ST. N. w.
Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church. Thormont Md.-Card
party, $50 p. Willard Hotel
D. A. R.-Colonel James Mccall Chapter meeting D. m
Battery Park Community House. Genbrook Battery
Md
Order Of the Eastern star-Lebanon Chapter Mothers
Mite Star Point Society Of chapter presentation Of stream
line version of Gay NneeS $3.50 Masonic Temple
ton to associate Maron and Patron other officers
chapters in this Jurisdiction, 1880 m Joppa Hail. 42o9
Ninth ST. N. w.
Women's National Press Club-Buffet luncheon, D. m
willard Hotel
Women Of the MooSe-Coumba Chapter, membership COM
mlttee, meeting, p. m. Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N
Kappa Gamma SororityMeeting 1880 Raleigh Hotel
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
Mrs. M'ReynOldS
To Speak Tonight

Mrs. Cecil Ira McReynolds, Of
Washington, q member Of the
Peoples Mandate Committee,
who recently made a coast-to-
coast tour for the Mandate, will
speak tonight at a meeting Of
the committee in New York city.
The meeting will take place at
the home of Miss Vida Milhol-
land, prominent member OF the
Mandate.
Another Washington member
who left this morning to attend
the meeting and who will speak
of the plans in preparation for
the Pan American conference
December 9, in Lima. Peru, Is
Miss Mary Moss Wellborn, as
sistant to the director Of the
committee.
The Peoples Mandate Com
mittee, of which DR.. Mary e.
Wooley is chairman, Is composed
of women leaders and heads of
national organizations cooper
ating in obtaining signatures to
the Mandate. Miss Mabel Yer
non is director of the committee.
Officers will be elected by the
Washington Retreat League to-
night at a meeting in the Retreat
House, 1000 Hardwood Rd. N. E.
Mrs. Harry Kirk is the outgoing
president. Offices to be filled
include that of the president,
4 vice president, secretary and as
sistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
Trinity Juniors
To Hold Prom

For the first time in the his
tory of Trinity College, the Ju-
nior Class will hold a Junior
Prom" Friday, at 9 y. M, in
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Minnie E. Carroll, who
for a number Of years has as
sisted the students of Trinity
College to plan their social func-
tions, is helping the arrange
mentS committee, which in.
cludes Miss Dorothy Mulligan,
chairman; Miss Mary Clavin,
Miss Lillian Colleran, Miss Eliza
beth Hickey, Miss Virginia Len.
non, Miss Eleanor Nugent, Miss
Dorothy Pacy, Miss Gertrude
Paisley, Miss Eleanor Prior, Miss
Ruth Quinn and Miss Eileen
Walsh, all Of the Junior Glass.
Miss Charlotte Hankin will
address the Zonta Club Of
Washington tomorrow at / p.
m. at the Y. w. c. A.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
SisterhOOd to Mark Silver Jubilee
College Women to Hear Dr.. Stead

DR.. William H. Stead, Of the
Department Of Labor, and DR..
Owen r. Lovejoy, associate di-
rector Of the Maryland Study of
the American Youth Commits
sion, will discuss problems Of
rural youth at a joint dinner Of
the education section of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women and the Wash
ington Branch of the Alliance
for the Guidance of Rural
Youth. tomorrow at 7 p. m. in
the A. A. U. w. clubhouse, 1884
I st. N. w.
A travel talk on western
Wonderland" will be presented
by Mrs. Hamilton Jones tonight
at 8 o'clock. Members are in,
vited to bring guests. Mrs. r. P.
AbTens is leader.
The social studies group of the
association will meet tomorrow
morning at II a. m. DR.. Eliza
beth May will speak on Some
Recent Developments in Social
Security" Mrs. E. E. Vial is
chairman Of the group.
Comments on several recent
books will be given by Mrs.
Yorick D. Mathes, literary critic,
at the morning book review sec.
ton, Thursday at II o'clock.
Mrs. j. Frederick Rogers, leader,
will preside at the informal
luncheon following the meeting.
Miss Louise Newell will re-
view THE Arts" by Hendrick
Van Loon at the Art Apprecia-
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Be Guest
At Luncheon
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be the guest of honor and
principal speaker at the silver
Jubilee donor luncheon of the
Sisterhood TO the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, next Mon
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
Completion of final arrange
mentS is announced by Mrs.
Alvin Newmyer and Mrs. Gus
tave King, cochairmen for the
Sisterhood's one large money
raising event of the year, who
have been assisted by a large
committee.
Mrs. Abram Simon, founder
and honorary president of the
Sisterhood, is chairman of the
entertainment committee. An
orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic, and Lisa Gardiner and
her ballet will give a half-hour
program during the luncheon.
The dancers, who will be accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs.
John A. Hunter, include Eleanor
Catch, Alice Louise Hunter,
Marion Walberg, Mary Day,
Irmanelle Correl, Marjorie Lowe,
Fillio Speech and Constance Ru-
bel.
The choir of the Washington
Hebrew CONGREGATION with Louis
Atwater as accompaniSt, also
will be on the program.
Mrs. David Simon, the newly
elected president of the Sister
hood, will preside at the lunch
con. At the speakers table also
will be the other new officers
Mrs. Frederick Pelzman, first
vice president; Mrs. Jesse Miller,
second vice president; Mrs. Sid
ney Hechinger, third vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Benjamin Brill,
fourth vice president: Mrs. Max
Goodman, treasurer; Mrs. Mar
tin Baum, recording secretary;
Mrs. Albert Ney, financial sec
fetary, and Mrs. Theodore Pey-
ser, corresponding secretary.
Among the specially honored
guests will be DR.. Abram Simon,
rabbi of the Washington He
brew Congregation, and Mrs.
Simon; Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field, the assistant rabbi of the
Eighth Street Temple; William
Bush, president of the Brother.
hood of the Temple, and Mrs.
Bush; Col. Julius Peyster, presi-
dent of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie, and Mrs. PeySer.
Large groups of member of
Temple Sisterhoods from Balti-
more, Wilmington and other
cities are expected to attend.
In conjunction with the
luncheon, a rummage sale has
been held during the last six
weeks, in charge Of Mrs. Sidney
Lust, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin
Brill and a large committee.
This project has enabled a
group of women to earn tickets
for the event.
Proceeds from the donor
luncheon will be used to sup
port work of the Sisterhood
which includes a national
scholarship for the religious
seminary in Cincinnati; a pro-
gram of youth work, contribu-
tionS to civic charities, and work
for the blind. The local Sister
hood also sponsors courses in
adult education, and last year
1t was responsible for the con-
struction of a chapel in the
Temple.
Mrs. Abram Simon conceived
the idea of forming SisterhoodS,
and Is years ago she established
the National Federation Of
Temple Sisterhoods, and at the
same time she organized the
local one, serving as national
president as well as head of the
Washington group. There are
3C5 SiSterhoods in the national
organization, representing a
membership Of $1,000 persons.
The groups also are located at
Temples in England, Canada,
AIVcfpso1ia o1ol 0AJ1fh AfY.;oo
The Washington times., 1938-05-10

ton Group meeting Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Weekly events will conclude
with a dinner and bridge to be
held by the Junior Group Sat.
urday evening at $50 p. m.
All events will take place in the
A. A. U. w. clubhouse, 1884 I
st, N. w.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
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Evening star., 1938-01-16

'ington's shade-less-open numbers
racket violate similar District
statute.
The Government brought out at
the trial that most Of the mob's rev.
enue was kept in two secret bank ac-
counts. one for the day number the
other for the night number. These
accounts were under the appropriate
names Of Joe Dayton and Joe Nighten
The Wheeling pay-off applied to all
the other towns and country COM
munities. The Lias mob had so agents
scattered through the interstate tri-
angle. Each agent had some Is pick
up men under him. and each pick
man had group Of writer's. The
racket was neatly organized. The
bank accounts were jugeled about
from bank to bank and kept under
various names.
Defense Pulls Surprise.
The Government made out a con-
vincing case against Bill Lias, but
the defense pulled 4 stunning sur
prise
Lias took the stand and admitted
his connection with the racket, but
declared he owned only a third inter-
Evening star., 1938-01-16
.(Storv OF, First Pnge.)

of the tri-State numbers game direct
ed from Wheeling was Big Bill'
Lias.
Late in 1888 Bill was released from
the Atlanta Penitentiary after serv-
ing nearly two years for a rum-run-
ming conspiracy. 1t was his second
stretch for a prohibition violation.
1t appeared that Lias had several
partners. but every one connected with
the business denied this. Those fer
reted out insisted they were mere
employees.
So in July Of 1898 Lias was brought
to trial in Federal Court at Ekins.
Huge Gains Barred.
According to Government evidence,
the business had crossed 81. 100000 in
1881 and $l.100.00o in 1892, netting
around $l25, 1000 each year-fairly good
for a group Of small cities.
At that time the pay-of number
was not obtained from race track pari-
mutuel results-as it is generally now
but was drawn directly by shaking
out three specially constructed dice.
These were. respectively, red, white
and blue. and the way they fell, in
that order. determined the three
digit pay-off number. The dice were
shaken twice day, at 1890 pm.
and $50 pm. with as many players
as could crowd into the store room on
Market street - Wheeling's main
drag ag"-welcome to look on. The
crowd always flowed out to the side
walk. and two traffic officers usually
were there to keep order. The game,
of course, was against the lottery law
OF West Virginia, but so does Wash
Evening star., 1938-01-16

est in it. He protested tho 1891
income assessment on the ground that
he was not in the business that year
but 1t then was owned by Theodore
Russell. Mike Russells cousin. Theo-
dore had been imported from Detroit
to keep the books.
Lias was followed to the stand by
Mike Russell and George H. Seibert
q leading restaurant man of Wheel
ing. They admitted they each owned
one-third Of the business.
Theodore Russell had reported a
net income Of $4,000 in 1891 and paid
4 tax OF $46. 1t was brought out, and
Legislator Oldham admitted on the
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Numbers
Continued From First Page )

CONTINUED From First Page)
employed by the trio Of racketeers to
help them make out their income
taxes.
But income taxes led to their down.
fall No doubt the racket still would
be f1ourishing today, taking in its mill
lions. if the Federal Government
hadn't stepped in.
The Intelligence Unit Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau stuck doggedly
to the case for four years. The net
effect was the collapse of the little
racket empire ruled from Wheeling.
This same Federal agency. of which
Elmer l.. Trey is chief sent Al Capone
to Alcatraz for 10 years on income tax
evasion charges
The fuse that set off Wheeling's ex-
plosion was lighted when William
Liacocas. known as Big Bill' Lias,
called the "Al Capone of West Vir-
ginia," was arrested in the lobby Of
q downtown Washington hotel on a
fugitive warrant
Big Bill" had come here accom-
panied by George w. Oldham, West
Virginia legislator and tax account
ant. in an avoweG attempt to
"straighten out" his income tax. but
the Government feared Lias was on
his way to his native Greece and made
him return to Wheeling and post sub
stantial bond. He had been indicted
on charge of evading s2l 900 in in
come tax for 1881. for which your the
Government alleged his net income
was Sl25,0oO.
Started Back In 1888.
Wheeling's narrative OF corruption.
extortion and violence-there were
two homicides in the course Of it
starts back in 1888. when State police
raided a numbers headquarters and
arrested Mike Russell, cousin of Bill
Lias. This set the Government on
the trail of some big incomes which
obviously were being made out of
the racket. The raid was a mere in
cident in the business-the State
police. it appeared, couldn't be bought
and might be expected to drop in now
and then-but the Federal agents
stuck to the trail.
1t developed, in the course OF their
investigation, that the real owner
Evening star., 1938-01-16
HEATED CAMPAIGN
LOOMS IN ILLINOIS
Parleys With Roosevelt May
Decide if Senator Diet.
erich Will Run.
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-An explosive
primary election campaign In Illinois
was presaged today by the first overt
moves of party chieftains.
. Gov. Henry Horner, visiting Chicago
this week, again dispelled recurring
talk OF Democratic peace and con-
firmed that his leaders here plan to
= put up Cook County ticket challeng-
= Ing the powerful Chicago organization
of Mayor Edward j. Kelly and Ma
tlonal Committeeman p A. Nash.
= He said the State organization"
d would have ticket, too.
e Separate conferences the Governor
and Mayor are scheduled to have with
President Roosevelt next week In
Washington may answer the big ques-
tion of the campaign-whether United
States Senator William H. Dieterich
is going to run again.
Gov. Horner hasn't backed up in
his open declaration Of war on Sem
ator Dieterich. but some believe that
If the Beardstown Senator withdraws.
a candidate might turn up acceptable
TO both the Horner and Kelly organi-
cations, and thus take some of the
steam out of the expected clash Of the
party rivals.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

stand that he had prepared Theo-
dore's return.
Lias was acquitted.
But the Government, although out
witted at the moment, had uncovered
at Big Bill's" trial Z mass of evi-
dence concerning the racket, and tn.
investigation was resumed.
In April Of this year Mike and
Theodore Russell, Oldham and Sci
bert were indicted on seven counts
Of alleged conspiracy to defraud the
Government OF income tax.
But five days before the case came
to trial something happened.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Tomorrow: More About West vtrptntd
Evening star., 1938-01-16
The 0vERC0ATs, $24.76

Warm, smart-looking
Llama, kersey and meltons
in styles and colors to
meet most every preference.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
The SUITS, $24.75

are those hard finished
worsteds that wear like
iron, and hold the press.
Greys, blues and browns.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

To fill an empty purse, rent. IN empty
Ad TakeP.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

PONTIAC 1929 sEDAN-Don't laugh at
car for only $45. We are sacrificing it
for quick sale. Don't Judge It until you
drive It, H. B. Leary, Jr. 4 Bros, 45OO
Wisconsin Ave. PO. 3297.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
ZEPHYR

Zephyr 1885 Five-Pass. 2.DOOr eEOE
Sedan - Lincoln built. one eDCWO
piece, alLsteel body. No other car to-
day offers this construction. the clear
vision or economy. A National Used
Car Exchange Week Special
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave, n. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

1888 PONTIAC De Luxe sedan-Reduced
500. This week only. $195. Looks new.
Completely guaranteed. Adams Brooks, Inc,
1920 18th St. N, W.. DE- 6249,
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
PLYMOUTH

Headquarters for Used Car Bargains
1925 l4fh at. n, w, Decatur aSO3
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

NSSsSS iiSss 4:Door sedsS-n You 0Ig0
are interested in an excellent W1OV
car at the lowest possible cost. "ee
tlaia clear. car today. Paint good. mo
Tor sound and checked to the slightest
deficiency. We cut the price for an
Immediate sale. Come in now. don't
wait. The first prospect will ride out.
L. r. STEUART. INC.
Headquarters for Used Car Bargains
1898 1Ath st. n. w. DEcaSur 4eO0
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Studebaker 1884 2-DOOr Touring COOK
sedan-Treat your family to OAAO
this fine transporta ton. The low price.
representing a saving Of many dollars,
has been specially reduced during Ma
tional Used Car Week. True Stude-
baker performance. Beautiful black
finish, mohair upholstery. excellent
tires. One short ride today and you'll
buy II. or we miss our guess. Also de
luxe 4-door touring sedan at same rock
bottom figure of $225. Terms arranged.
M'REYNOLDS MOTOR CO., INC.
5832 Georgia Ave. n. We Randolph 2O1O
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone REP. 1234 and ask for Ad
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Studebaker 1891 Sedan - Runs 01NE
and looks o. K; all tires good O13O
for many miles
EMERSON q ORAfE
18th a NJ SITS. N, W. District 500
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-21

lemon Juice in shallow saucepan.
Bring to boil stirring until sugar
IS dissolved. Beat egg whites until
very stiff. Then add powdered SUI
gar, beating steadily. When pow
dered sugar and egg whites are
stiff, light mass, take a little out
of the mixture on a spoon
Smooth it into the shape OF an
egg. Repeat making eggs this
way until all egg and sugar mix
tura has been used. Drop these
eggs, one at time, into the boil.
ing milk mixture. After l IL
minutes, turn each egg carefully
with fork, so that the upper side
gets cooked. Leave them in tbs
milk bath for exactly z minutes,
not one second longer or else they
win collapse. Remove eggs from
milk with perforated spoon and
drain in q large sieve or on .
clean cloth. Then strain the milk
through a sieve. Beat the egg
yolks and add the warm milk te
Them gradually. Reduce heat, anc
cook until the mixture begins tc
thicken, stirring constantly Chi
the egg yolk mixture. Serve Il
glasses and place the little snow
eggs on top, to float about IN Mar
! di GraS galety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-21
Jap Enthusiasm
Over Address To
Nazis Restrained

TOKYO, Feb. 21. (UP)-First
unofficial reaction to Adolf Hit
ler'S speech here was one of re-
strained enthusiasm for defense
of Japan's war in China coupled
with reluctance to support his at
tacks on democratic governments
with which this country has many
common interests.
Japanese were particularly we'll
pleased at Hitler's assertion that
the white nations will be benefited
in some measure by Japan's abil-
ity to restrain Russian BolShevlk
penetration Of Eastern Asia and
Japan's ability to establish an or
derby society in those areas of
China which come under her dl-
rect or indirect control.
Hitlcr's remarks on the orient
were interpreted to mean that his
thinking on this situation is entire
" "realistic" and that he "real-
ICES that China must be domlnat-
either by Japan or Soviet Rus
STA and that, for world welfare,
Japanese domination is to be pre-
ferred.'
japanese also praised what they
described as Hitler's lucid eX-
PLANTATION of the position Of the
"have not" nations in opposition
to th2 "haves"-which Japan con-
ceives to be led and dominated by
Great Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-21

and Mrs. II. n. Johnston were
visitors in this community Friday
afternoon.
Misses Edna Reid and Myrtle
Lyda visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. Sue L. Reid Sunday after
noon.
Walter Hyder of Henderson
vile, visited Gay T. LYDIA re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jal1y Hartford
and small daughter, Nancy Faye,
and Billy McMahan of AsheylIle,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Millaro
LYDIA Sunday morning.