davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
II TODAY \
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1783-Philip P Barbour, Virgins
CONGRESSMAN, Speaker, Z. S. Supreme
Court Justice, born in Orange Co., va
Died Feb. %, 1S41.
1SO3-Ralph Waldo Emerson, Anne
r;ca's great sage, essayist, poet philo-
sopher and thinker, born in Boston
Died at Concord, Mass, April II, 1857
1S41-William H. c. Hosmer, Ne"
York poet-singer of the legends OF the
Seneca Indians, born at Avon, N. Y
Died there May %, 1877.
1S23-Lorin Blodget, physicist and
climatologist, editor, one of the sur
yeyors of the Pacific railway, born
near jamestown, N Y. Died In Phil
adelphia, March "A, 1901.
1S35tHenry c. Potter, noted P. h.
bishop of New York, arbiter in labor
disputes, son of a noted Protestant
Episcopal bishop, born at Schenec-
tady, N. Y Died July u, 1908.
1862-Euger42 Zimmerman (Zim)
noted cartoonist, born in Switzerland
Died at Elmira, N. Y, March 26, 1855
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
17SO-Lowest depth, financially, OF
Revolutionary period-soldiers unpaid
for a year even in Continental money,
so worthless as to originate the say
ing, mot worth a Continental"
1825-American Unitarian Assocla-
ton formed in Boston.
1870-Some 500 Fenians, Irishmen in
behalf of Irish freedom, invade Can
ada from Vermont.
1923-United States signs agreement
ment with her former Allies calling
for payment of the American Army
of Occupation on the Rhine-billion
gold marks to be secured from Ger
many and paid in II years. We got a
few millions.
1851. S. Supreme Court decision
holding that Japanese and other Asia
tics ineligible for American citizen
ship, even though they had served in
the American ..Iny.
1871. S. Supreme Court finds
two applicants for american citizen
ship ineligible because conscientious
objectors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives kind and noble dis
position, magnetic and fanciful with
considerable talent. It is a day that
usually leads up to positions of trust
and the native will rise. by his or her
own merits, perhaps 10 a considerable
eminence. 1t is not a day for great
wealth, though it promises success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
ANSWERS.


of the alleged lynchers of three Ne
groes at Salisbury in 1906 On the
night before these Negroes, who were
charged with murder and burning at
Barber's Junction, were to go on trial
a mob took them fro mthe Jail and
lynched them. When court convened
the next morning Judge Long charged
the grand jury court would remain
in session until they had investigated
and 'rought the guilty persons to
trial A man by the name of Hall was
convicted as the ring leader and SEN
fenced to fifteen years. The late Con-
gresham w. c. Hammer, of Ashe-
boro, was the solicitor.
2. United States Census reports
show 244 producing this volume.
3. In the History of the Dividing
Line Between North Carolina AMI
Virginia, Colonel William Byrd sail
that North Carolinians secured their
rum from New England. He claimed
that it was distilled from molasses
and was called "Kill-Devil"
4. BY the legislature of 1893.
5. In Ills. Section eight of this act
reads "And whereas the odious and
lothesome Sin of Drunknesses is OF
/, late grown into common use within
, this Province & being the Root &
Foundation of many Enormous Sins -
The act established a penalty of ten
shillings for drunkenness on Sunday
and five shillings for drunkenness on
week days.
6. A total of 207 were awarded de-
corations for conspicuous service.
number of these and others also re-
. ceived decorations from foreign coun
, tries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. What was the outstanding case
that brought national fame to Judge
Ben F. Long?
2. How many North Carolina manu-
featuring plants are producing an
nually from $5OO,OOO to $1,OOO,OOO in
products each?
3. What was known as "Kill-Devil"
in early North Carolina?
t. When was the Watts local option
aw passed?
5. When was the first dry act on
record passed in North Carolina?
6. How many North Carolinians in
the World War were awarded decora-
tions by the United States?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
Today is the Day
= BY CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Wednesday, May 25; Rogation Day.
Independence Day in Argentina.
Morning stars: Mercury, Jupiter, Sa-
turn, Uranus; evening stars: Venus,
Mars, Neptune. Saturn and Moon in
conjunction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
British Ship Sunk In
Raid At Valencia
Continued from rage one

fenses to protect their positions.
To the south, about Balaguer. taken
by insurgents April 5, reinforced
government army of 10000 men
fought Insurgents in hand-to-hand
conflict to reduce the 25-mile bridge
head established across the Segre
river
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

WE HAVE THE LATEST Fo771--
ment for blowing: Rock Wool -
sulatlon. Let us make you estimata
while costs are low. Tanner Roof;ng
Company ic"s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HO11sr
on Breckenridge street, also four
3 room downstairs apartment, lewlv
painted inside. r. L. Mustian phone
341-W. o51t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

1A4VAGAbAOA A1 WAN LIZA LIZA
20 Years Ago Today-First of 33rd
Division men went into lines with the
British in Picardy. !
Advance detachment of 29th Divi-
sion sailed from Newport News. This
outfit was made up of National
Guardsmen from New Jersey Della
ware, Maryland, District of Column
bia and Virginia.
The secretly massed Third German
drive of the Spring took the French
in Chemin des Danes sector by com
plete surprise in overwhelming force
broke through all trench lines ana
surged into the open. The American
Third Division was rushed into the
gap.
But the big news that day was the
appearance of German submarines off
the Atlantic coast During this and
the next three weeks, more than 20
vessels sailing from or bound to Ame-
rican ports were sunk off New JERSEY,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

FOR SALE FOUR NICE sHOATc
weight about 100 pounds each Me-
): T.. Allen, Route 1, Henderson. NJ
25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

WANTED THOROUGHLY ExPEP1
enced ready to wear lady. One who
can assist in buying and sell mer-
chandise, None others need apply.
P. O. Box 56S, Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

SALESMAN WANTED To u,o
@ Ietan trade in Oxford-Hendersoa
territory. Apply by letter to Rau'1u 1Dn
Dickson Candy Company, WinstnS
Salem, N. C. "-"Ston- ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

BARBECUE SUPPER AT IRA M1,1
don's pond, Friday evenine =
o'clock, sponsored by the Cirls e., .
DAY School class, Liberty church
Public invited. lui ~ On M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOP
sale, homo grown, nice ones. See me
and get them from the bed, or Won
will find them at Rose Gin and Sun
ply Co., and L. H. Evans store. A
j. Check. o5-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

LAST FRIDAY AND AGAIN
on Monday and Tuesday hail
visited Vance County. Do not
delay placing your hail insur-
ance. The cost is reasonable
and is no more for the whole
season than for a part of it.
See or call AL. B. Wester Of
flee phone 139, residence
Phone 647-J. 24-5tl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

DON'T FORGET THOSE IJTrIE
moths. Call 373 for safety. Vance
Cleaning Co. 95-A,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT ROB
better values in used cars Mot1
W. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

WANTED TO BUY VACANT LOT
in good colored section. Must be
cheap. Will pay cash. Address Lot
care Dispatch. 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

GOOD VALUES IN BIRD ASPHAIT
Shingles, roll roofing, flooring coil
ing, siding, sheetrock, doors and
windows, at "The Place of Values !"
80 y. WolAlilS. 25-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

TO GUY LOMBARDO
dance in Oxford June 1, on sale at
Sanitary Market, see J. w. Strick-
land. S1.50 now, $500 at door. Ply
mouth automobile to be given away
"5-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

NOTICE CHANGE OF BUS SCHE-
dulles effective May 25. For infor-
nation Phone 18-Bus Station 25-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

FOR SALE DRY PINE WOOD, 3
feet long, cut last fall, delivered
anywhere in Henderson, $3.50 per
cord. Write Percy Woodard, Star
route, Warrenton, N. G. 25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

FOR SALE FINE MILK COW WILL
be fresh in a few days. Maurice
Hester Henderson, NJ c., Route 3
35-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

FOR SALE - BOYS SEMINOLE
bicycle n good condition. Will sell
cheap for cash. Eugene S. Teiser,
1855 Horner street, phone 56S-W.
25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

FOR RENT T-OFFICE NO. 1e IN
McCoin Building. Heat, Lights, and
Janitor Service furnished. Available
Nav first. Apply Mrs L. F. Jackson.
Office No. s, McCoin Building.
wedt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

USE TOLSONS SCABNOX AMI
get rid of itch and other skin all
rnents. It's odorless and guaran-
teed. Two size jars 75c and $10b
Mail orders filled. Sold only by Pee
pies Drug Store. Henderson. N. c.
W-W-F-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
MAY
SUM NON TUE WE'D Ts4U Fai SAL
) J; ) ||;IEasjj|E|a::|!:! 8 s

a principal in one of the classic, if
little known, romances of all time.
The enigmatic archeologist-turned-
soldier dedicated his Seven Pillars of
Wisdom" to
Il loved you, so 1 drew these tides
of men into my hands
"And wrote my will across the sky
in stars
ITO earn you Freedom, the seven-pil-
Jared worthy house,
THAT your eyes might be shining
for me
when we came
S. A. was Sara Aaronsohn, a red
haired Jewess agent of British espion
age in Palestine who, while still in
her twenties,. shot herself rather than
betray Lawrence to the Turks.
Early in the war Lawrence and
Sara met in Cairo, fell in love- She
went back to Palestine to establish
an espionage center, to get the infor-
nation he needed in his work of stir
ring up Arab revolt against the Turks.
Eventually, 20 years ago this Spring
German agents discovered her activi-
ties and tracked her down in her
home at zichrow. They tortured her
for three days, but failed to make her
aid them in trapping Lawrence. Fear
full that she would break down AMI
yield, she grabbed a revolver, killed
herself. ...-.
1t was in later years that Lawrence
acquired the reputation of a woman+
hater because he Stunned women.
After Sara, could Lawrence have
loved another woman?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
49,!
State Lobbyists
Becoming Active

- ----- - -----
interests which keep lobbyists in tar
year IN md year out.
Just few Of the "lobbies" now ac-
tive ere oil, :nsuran .e, power, school
eachers, labor and :ailroad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoln,
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. AZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

FOR RENT TWO ROOM APART
ment, unfurnished or partly fur
nished with water, light, garage.
Ielock from post office, two bed
rooms, 3o3 William street, Mrs. +.
G. Bobbitt. 25S5Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY ANn
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

CHARACTER IS DEVELOPED BY
TRIALS: Thou therefore endure
hardness. as a good soldier OF Jesus
Christi Tim. 2:3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

WANT ADS
Get Results
SALESMAN WANTED TO wopy
retail trade in Oxford-HendoraeoN
territory. Apply by letter to Ro,''Ip 1uli
dickson Candy Company, Winstnr
Salem, N. G. -'intoh-
- ----.--- 25-3ti
BARBECUE SUPPER AT IRA wE,1
don's pond, Friday evening =
O'CLOCK, sponsored by the Girls S,,,
oay School class, Liberty churoh
Public invited. 'luic NJ cn.
WE HAVE THE LATEST EoI71D
ment for blowing: Rock Wool -
sulation. Let us make you est;mat.
while costs are low. Tanner Roor;n-
.--- 9 6-tf
FOR SALE FOUR NICE SHONTc
weight about 100 pounds each M
). 3. Allen, Route 1, Henderson NJ
| c.. ~.
l. 25-1t
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT ROB
| better values in used cars MOI
| 10 25-tf
GOOD VALUES IN BIRD AsPHA71
:. Shingles, roll roofing, flooring coil
ing, siding, sheetrock, doors ana
/ windows, at "The Place of Values ;,
eN ~ "o'Alils. 25-1
DON'T FORGET THOSE TITrI r.
moths Call 373 for safety. Vanoo
Oieolins 20 25-4u
! WANTED THOROUGHLY EXPER1
enced ready to wear lady. One who
can assist in buying and sell mer-
chandlse. None others need applv
P. 0. Box 568, Henderson, N. G.
FOR RENT-F1VE ROOM HOUSE
on Breckenridge street, also four
> room downstairs apartment, lewlv
painted inside. R. L. Mustian, phone
ofA-W. 25-lt
SWEET POTATO PLANTS ROP
! sale, home grown, nice ones. See me-
and get them from the bed, or Won
I will find them at Rose Gin and Sun-
! ply Co., and L. H. Evans store. A
| j. Cheek. 25-1t
t FOR RENT OFFICE NO. 1e IN
McCoin Building. Heat, Lights, and
Janitor Service furnished. Available
Nav first. Apply Mrs. L. F. Jackson.
Office No. s, McCoin Building.
wed-tf
FOR SALE - BOYS SEMINOLE
bicycle n good condition. Will sell
cheap for cash. Eugene S. Teiser
1865 Horner street, phone 568-W.
25-1t
FOR SALE DRY PINE WOOD. 3
feet long, cut last fall, delivered
anywhere in Henderson, $3.50 per
| cord. Write Percy Woodard, Star
!, route, WarrentOn, N. G. 25-1t
TICKETS TO GUY LOMBARDO
dance in Oxford June 1, on sale at
Sanitary Market, see J. w. Strick-
land. $1.5O now, $500 at door Ply
l. mouth automobile to be given away
"5-4ti
WANTED TO BUY VACANT LOT
| in good colored section Must be
cheap. Will pay cash. Address Lot
care Dispatch. 23-3t
FOR SALE FINE MILK COW WILL
be fresh in a few days. Maurice
Hester, Henderson, N. c., Route 3
35-2ti
1 NOTICE CHANGE OF BUS sCHE-
dulles effective May 25 For infor-
nation Phone 18-Bus Station. 25-1
| USE ToLsoNs sCABNOx AM,
get rid of itch and other skin all
nents. It's odorless and guaran-
teed. Two size jars 75c and $1.0b
1 Mail orders filled. Sold only by Pee.
i pies Drug Store. Henderson. N. c,
M-W-F-tr
/ ILAST FRIDAY AND AGAIN
| on Monday and Tuesday hail
| visited Vance County. Do not
| delay placing your hail insur-
ance. The cost is reasonable
| and is no more for the whole
season than for a part of it.
See or call AL. B. Wester Of
| flee phone 139, residence
Phone 647-J. 24-5ti.
| WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tt
| FOR RENT TWO ROOM APART
ment, unfurnished or partly fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
NEGRO CHURCH
FARLEY OPENS

''World Conditions-a Challenge
to INSTRUMENTATION Coopera-
ton" will be the theme of a three
day session of the Fraternal
Council of Negro Churches, open
ing today at Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church.
DR.. William H. Jernigan, pastor
Of Mt. Carmel Church and presi-
dent Of the council, will welcome
the delegates at the opening ses.
sion and Bishop P. A. Boulding of
Philadelphia will give the re-
Spouse.
Opening remarks will also be
given by DR.. M. A. Talley of In.
dianapolis. The program tonight
will include the annual address by
the president and a speech by DR..
Mordecai w. Johnson, president Of
Howard University.
Speakers tomorrow will include
the Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor of
ASbury M. E. Church; the Rev. j.
F. Whitfield, pastor Of the Twelfth
Street Christian Church; DR.. Car
ter Woodson, director of the Asso.
citation for the Study of Negro
Life and History, and DR.. Daniel
A. Polling of Boston.
Speakers Friday will include DE-.
Charles Wesley, dean of the col.
1ege Of education, Howard Univer-
Sity. and DR.. George Haynes. New
York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

There must have been many to
whom one or another of the
alien tongues which convention
DEGREES should be used in any
aristocratic song recital were en-
tirely strange.
Behind this veil Of unintelligi.
bility Nine. Plum displayed a
polished and undemonstrative
art. Beyond an eminently clear
definition of the texts she be-
trayed slight interest in them.
The drama Of an aria from Wag-
ner'S "Rienzi" was delivered
with the same effectiveness
that brought slight poetry to
her account of Schumann's "Du
Dist vie cine Blume," to cite
two widely contraSted works Of
similar origin.
Nine. Plum's French is not so
well schooled as her German,
which might have been her
native tongue. Her italian was
excellent and her English like
wise. OF her Scandinavian Ian
guages, I am not competent to
judge. Her voice is pure, suave,
cool, impid, a lovely stream of
tone unruffled by any Of the
currents of feeling. She is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
'ANACOSTIARIVER
ISEWAGE ROLLS
::CITIZEN GROUPS
Ask Immediate Action
On Disposal Plant
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor.


Aroused over the contaminated
condition Of the Anacostia River,
two citizens associations, the
Randle Highlands and North
Randle Community, last night
urged the Commissioners and Dis
trict Health officer to take i'm
mediate action to dispose of sew
age now entering the stream.
Both groups also opposed the
proposed new coming regulations
as giving drastic power to the Zon-
ing Commission.
The Randle Highlands group OPP
posed the Dirksen bill for NUM-
cipal ownership Of parking lots
as being too loosely drawn, in that
it tends to take over high tax pro-
ducing property without suggest
ing adequate return.
Due to lack of information, no
action was taken on a resolution
urging investigation of the Group
ealth Insurance Association
problem.
PREPARE SLATE
The association will meet again
in September. In the meantime
q nominating committee of Ar
thur Hoy1e, H. I. Wilson, C. A.
Barker and C. A. Holton will pre-
pare q slate of officers and name
a successor to Mr.. Lee, who an
nounced his retirement from
office upon completion of his
present term.
New members elected are Mr..
and Mrs. Seibert, Robert j.
Hayne, Christian Smith and w.
M. Barr.
It was voted to transfer the
place Of meeting from 2407 Min
nesota Ave. S. E., to Orr School.
The North Randle group di-
rected the appointment of COM
mittee headed by Thomas C.
Bethel to investigate the parking
lot situation and to report on
complaint that automobiles on
parking lots are frequently placed
on adjacent streets when the lot
is Tiled.
Harry Glimser, chairman Of the
committee on highways, was d.
rected to confer with District Off
Gals in an effort to have all
streets Of the community oiled.
The Northeast Boundary Asso-
citation, meeting last night in
Burrville School, passed resolu-
tons urging the District be in
cluded in the 4 billion dollar Fed.
eral work relief program.
Robert D. Smith was named
committee chairman, to urge the
Public Utilities Commission to
order Capital Traction bus serv-
ice to the Burrville and Deanwood
sections via BenningS Road and
Central Avenue.
Extension of sewage from
F'orty-fourth Street and Mime
sofa Avenue Southeast to the Dis
trict Line was requested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
C ! R | STUDENT
HURT BY AUTO.
AT EVANSVILLE
picture on Page 21)

Sixteen-year-old Norma Rasmus-
sen, Mckinley Tech High School
student, was improving today in
Casualty Hospital. She was struck
last night by an automobile at
Hyattsville, Md, near the B. g. o.
railroad overpaSs.
Hyattsville police arrested
Thomas Carter, colored, SO, of the
1900 block Of r Street Northwest
on q charge of reckless driving.
He was released under $500 bond.
Miss Rasmussen, who lives in
Cottage City, Md, was in a serious
condition when taken to the hos
pital last night. Physicians said
she had suffered severe head in
juries and compound fracture of
the leg.
According to police, she was hit
while walking along the road.
Also in Casualty Hospital today
was Louis H. Magruder, So, of
1923 Seventh st. N. E., struck by
a Capital Transit bus last night
at Seventh and K Streets North
east. Police say that Magruder
apparently walked into the side
of the bus.
His condition was serious. Hos
pital attaches said he suffered a
fractured skull and facial lacera4
ItionS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

ing table and conduct q numbers
lottery in the HOO block Of Thir-
tenth st. N. W., which was raided
by police on January 20.
The gambling charge named
Tore alone and accused him Of
operating a gaming table.
II BILLS REPORTED
The Grand Jury reported a total
Of 81 true bills today, including
the following:
Frank Maddox. Edward J. Lindsey,
Benjamin L. Springfield-Joy riding.
Leo Georgie-Housebreakin
Clifton T. Smith, John w. Smith, will
liam J. Sullivan, Milton Williams, Leon
ard Smallwood, John Taylor, Earl Neal.
Charles e. West, Charles Pryor, Mark
Bullock-Housebreakin and larceny.
James H. Simms, Anthony L. Bianco
Robbery.
Levi Frederick. Ransom Rembert-
Troy H. Holloway-Grand larceny.
James H. Brisbon, Thomas Harris,
Curtis characterization Of liquor tax
laws.
Harry F. McBride-violation narcotic
laws.
The grand jury refused to indict
the following:
Charles F. Holfester-hOusebreak
and larceny.
John Boone-assault with q dangerous
weapon,
George NJ. Heas-larceny after trust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
.DraytOn Makes
Hospital Day Plea

Tribute to Florence Nightingale,
whose birthday tomorrow is OBJ,
served as National Hospital Day,
was paid by Charles D. Drayton,
president Of Children's Hospital,
in a radio address over station
WRC last night. Drayton urged
upon the public "a long-term, con-
tinuing, sympathetic interest in
your hospitals put there to serve
you, owing you the duty Of serv.
ice, but to whom you and every
citizen owe a corresponding duty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

Schofield and James w. Glynn
q, were in a police trap after
Lieut.. John H. Fowler had been
tipped off the car barn was to be
robbed. He planted a party OF
police about the building and from
a vantage point watched two ban.
dts approach the cashiers cage
where Russell j. Garner, Orrin C.
Eadie and Matthew j. Ramisch
we're preparing to close their Of
flee.
ARRESTED WITH GUN ..
Schofield drew a gun when Gar
ner refused to change a 20-dollar
bill for him. Police rushed from
their hiding places and arrested
the pair.
Both were indicted for assault
with intent to rob.
Another indictment charge S
Schofield alone with the Castel-
berg burglary on April "a, when
jewelry valued at approximately
81, 900 was stolen from the show
window.
In a third indictment Schofield
is charged with stealing $3.50 worth
Of jewelry from the store of Meyer
Greenbaum at 1411 U st. N. w.,
on April Is.
RECEIVER INDICTMENTS
Percival J. Abelman, 26, and
Michael Steinberg, 80, both of the
300 block of Farraguet st. N. W.,
were indicted for receiving stolen
property in connection with their
alleged purchase of the stolen
jewelry from Schofield.
Both Schofield and Glynn have
police records and were recently
released from Lorton Reforma-
tory, where they served sentences
for HOUSEKEEPING and robbery.
Charles Tore, 46, already
under indictment for bribery in
connection with an alleged at
tempt to purchase police protec.
ton for a gambling establish
ment, was indicted for conspiracy
and gaming.
Said to be a brother-in-law of
the notorious Tony Ougino, alias
"Tony the Stinger," the accused
is charged with his brother, AL.
bert, John Thomas Costello and
Joseph Steve D'Amrbrosio, with
having conspired to set up a gam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
President Opens
Cotton Carnival

From the Executive Mansion
last night. President Roosevelt
pressed a telegraph key and Of.
ficially opened the Memphis Cot
ton Carnival in Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
Henriette B. Plum
Appears at Club
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Henriette Dagger Plum Danish appeared
last night in the Sugrave Club under distinguished patron
Her audience representative and responsive though
felt that the listener and singer labored under an
unnecessary disadvantage in the matter Of languages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

charming and gracious, but was
a bit reticent in the matter of
encoreS.