davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28

V Omaze, Nebraska, 29lety
DR.. Eugene Stromberg, socio-
log instructor, zemrel pc 412
dnech utrpenf. V dubnu 1888
onemocnel ma 1plavici. Dosta-
10 Sc mu 38 prevod1 krve cd ka
marad1 z dob detstvi i cd prf-
buznych, avsak ami to nepomo-
hlo. Jeho otec Rev. Leonard
Stromberg je pastorem sved-
skeho luteranskeho kostela u
Oakland, Neb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Unesl byvalou zenu.

V Northampton, Mass,
James J. Kehoe, "a let starry,
byvaly trestanec, byl zatcen
statn1 policif pc dlouhem pa
tran1 pc mem pro 1nos sve row.
vedene zeny, ktera je nynf vida
ia "a Cyrila Beckwitha. Diva
statn1 policiste nalezli 1nosce
& unesenou zenu v jiste chate v
New Salem. zene nebylo ubli-
zeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Mlady Slovak v baseballe
S Detroit Tigers.

V Detroit, Mich, proslule
baseballove muzstvo Detroit
Tigers" ma v teamu noveho
elena. Stall Sc Jim prave mia
dy Slovak, jmenem Harry
Hank Sprute, Glen 179. sboru
Slovenskeho Katolickeho So
kola v North Braddock, Pa.
Smlouva uz byla podepsana
a Sprute zacne hrati pflsti Sc
zonu. Jake pitcher" pro So
kolsky sbor 178. hral v deseti
hrach a vsech techto deset her
vyhral. Je 213 liber.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Chtsl zastrelit jineho, zabil
sebe.

25lety Darrell Sailors Sc po-
hadal Sc svymi sousedy We
Falls City, Nebraska. V pr1-
behu hadky hrozil jednomu z
mich, jmenem A. Bentleyovi
zastfelenim. Bezel 81 dom1
pro pusku a kdyz Bentley pro-
sill, ably nestrflel, pravil, re jej
zabije svymi pestmi a pusku
odhodil. Nahodou puska ma
razila ma zed, vysla rama a ku-
lie zasahla Sailorse, zpGsobivsi
mu smrtelne zraneni. Byl Cd
vezen do nemocnice, kde "a
kratkO zemrel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Jak vychazeti s manzelkou.

V Cincinnati prozradil nau-
cent jak vychazeti S manzel-
kou, DIR. James Madison Wood,
president Stephens koleje, kdyz
Tekl: "Delejte, co chce cd vas
hned pc prve bez jakehokoliv
argumentu."
"Pravidlo toto," usmfval Sc
president Wood "vzdy pracuje
at jste sc 1913 tenant (tolik
jich ma koleji zapsano pc %
rokG) anebo Sc zenou, ktera je
vast manzelkou."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Pro 2 centy.

V Mt Clemens, Mich, STAN
ley Dobruk, II let starry, priz-
nal Sc, re zastTelil sestru
Frantisku, Ia let starou, pro-
toze mu dluzila "a sbfranf
jahod. Pravil, re chtel sestru
pouze zastrasiti, namfril ma nj
a rama vysla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Desak ma herynka.

Vandrak zaklepal O veliko-
nocnlch svatcfch ma dvere pa
nj domac1. Spustila PAM: "ze
Sc nestydlte prijfti 81 pro po-
mlazku, kdyz je z vas citit ko-
falka ma sto hon1!"
Povlda Vandrak: "a KIDD
mluv1 o pomlazce? ia chci de-
SAX ma herynka!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28

ma jiz pres 500 clen1. Kanad-
st1 krajane ~projevuji tez velky
zajem o o%dbojovou literaturu,
vydanou nakladem Csl. Mar.
rady Americe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
1O3 lety veteran zemrel.

V Anamoosa, Iowa George
Washington Cook, vyslouzilec
2 obcanske valky, byl pohrben.
Zemrel We veku 103 rok1. Byl
posledn1m veteranem z obcan-
ske valky v okresu Jones.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28

Do biografu vstoupila zena.
Vedouc1 ma provazku maleho
plncla. INVADED il zastavil a
pravil: "Prominte, madam, a.
lie S tlmto psem nesmfte down.
IT,"
ooh, to mel" protestovala da
ma. "Vzdyt ten film nemIze
takovemu malemu psfckovi pre-
&c nijak uSkodit!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Z WaShingtOnu.

= Poslanecka snemovna, v
n1z Sc utvorila koalice mezi
demokraty a republikany, pri-
jala pTedlohu Hatchovu, jej1z
1celem jest vymytiti politiku z
pomocne akce a zakazati fe-
deraln1m zamestnancum pod1-
lett sc ma politickych kampa-
mich, jde znova do senatu, jez-
to snemovna pripojila k nj ne
ktere dodatky.
V odstavci sc pravi, re s W.
jimkou presidenta a nekolika
jinych 1TednfkG, osoby We W.
konnem odvetvf vlady nesml
pouzivati sve 1redni uutority k
vyvozovanf vlivu ma volbu a
nesmi brati ucast ma T1Zen1 po-
iitickych stran neb ma polite
kych konvenc1ch.
= NizSi ceny masa byly
predpovedeny We zprave de-
partmentu zemedelstv1 ukazu-
jicf znacne zvysenf v poctu do
bytka ma farmach, zejmena
prasat.
V pristich nekolkia mesfc1ch
jest ocekavan ten nejvyssi re-
kord "a sest rokG v poctu pra-
sat dovazenych do trhu. Cd
haduje Sc, re zasoby vepfove-
no masa a produktG z neho bu-
dou cd Is do 20 procent vetsl
nez v lonskem roce.
Ceny prasat, hovezfho do
bytka a skotu klesly znacne cd
poloviny dubna. Pocet pra-
sat ma farmach je ten nejvetsi
Cd r. 1888. Pocet hovezfho
dobytka jest jenom O malo vet
81 nez v lonskem roce, kdezto
pocet skotu jest asi stejny.
Department zemedelstvi Cd
haduje, re behem letosniho
podzimu Dude dopraveno do tr
hui 52,3OO,OOO prasat, coz jest
9 8,900,0OO vice ne Nv lonskem
rOce.
Generalnf navladni
Frank Murphy znova odsoudil
protestnf stavku delnfkG u
WPA, prohlasiv, re trpeni sta
vek prot Wade vybudovalo by
"faSistickou psychologist" a
mohlo by byti "pocatkem kon-
ce". Murphy mluvil ma tisko-
We konferenci mezit1m CO tis1-
&c zamestnancG u WPA podi-
lelo Sc ma jednodenn1m zasta-
vent prace a demonstrated u
spoTadanych uni nezamestna-
nych, Workers Alliance. Ufed-
n1ci teto organisace zdGrazno-
vail, re demonstrate Alliance
nejsou stavkou, nybrz pouze
protestem proti novym pravi-
dlGm WPA. Jak mnoho osob
sc ma tonic protest upodilelo G
tom Sc zpravy rGznf. Zahady
1rednfkG Alliance jsou mno-
hem vets1 neil vladnlch 1Ted-
Mkt.
- Prfjem postovniho depart
mentu V IL mesiclch, konci.
c1ch 80. cervna t.. r., dosahl els
lice $745, O98,35O, jak gene
ralnf postmistr Farley prave
oznamil. Je to O 600
vice nezli vloni. Farley pravil,
re cisty zisk Dude asi $40, OOO,.
900, nepoc1taje volnou dopra.
WI a subvence letecke poste.
= Generalnf postmistr Far
ley schvalil vydan1 zvlastni Sc.
RE postovn1ch znamek ma po-
cest 35 Americana, kterf sc
proslavili v umenl nebo We We
de.
= Senatni bankovnf vybo1
sn1zil presidentGv program, v
nemz je zadano o $4,000, OOO,-
600 pro pGjcky, O $500, OOO,-
900 a pax pfidal k nemu &c.
100000 pro reklamacnf projek
ty zapadu, cfmz zadany obnos
byl snfzen o $31O,OOO,O 900.
Sen. Taft, republican z O.
hio, vyslovil Sc, re republican,
nejsou spokojeni S tfmto snize-
MIN a re budou hledeti, ably
byl obnos sn1zen jeste vice.
Mlady Slovak v baseballe
n1x.-sA T
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
vi proc.

Maly Ladik vid6l pc prve,
Jak selka dojf kravu a povfda
sve mater: ga vim, proc ma
kravicka u veminka tolik ko-
necku, z jednoho Sc dojf milo
ko, z druheho smetanka, z ire
tho slehacka a re ctvrteho pod
masll."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Krajan utonuI pri koupanf.

23lety Stanislav Kozlik, syn
farmaTe Antonina Kozlika z
Howells, Nebraska, utopil Sc v
Pipestone, MINI. pTi koupanf v
Pipestone Greek. Byl zachva-
cen kTecemi v nohou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Usmrcen micem.

V Burlington, Iowa., Norman
lnghram, IA let starry, chytal
mic, ktery odpaloval jeho bra
tr Willard, IL let starry. Ude-
ril Leona blfzko srdce. Hoch
zemrel ma m1ste. Mic pravde-
podobne Zasahl hlavni nerv.
Hochova matka, ktera byla ne
daleko v tenn parku, omdlela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Zoufala ST.

Anezka Holaskova, 47leta
sc zastrelila v loznici sveho by
tn v Chicago. Narodila Sc v O.
slave v kraji Pfseckem v &C.
chach a do Ameriky Sc vyste-
hovala pred 20 roxy. Byla diva
KRAFT provdana, pc druhe jen tri
mesfce. Byla Glen etaoinnnn
mesice. !
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Monsignor Sramek a poslanec
Stasek Ia hranicemi.

New Yorske Listy prinesly
zpravu, re Monsignor Jan Sra
mex, vGdce ceskych katolfkG a
jeden stoupencG byvaleho pre-
sidenta Ora. Benese, a posla-
nee Stasek jsou v Belgii. Poda-
Tilo sc Jim uteci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Obesil Sc We SVEN domovs.

Francis Lorenz, klerk, 32le-
ia starry, obesil sc We SVEN do
move v ST. Louis. Jeho mrt-
volu nalezla jeho matka. Neza-
nechal zadneho dopisu. Matka
pravf, re nemIze nalezti, proc
Sc odhodlal k zoufalemu GNU.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Syna zachranil, sam utonul.

z Albany, N. Y, 37lety Ha-
rold Jones utonul v jezere
Warmers, kdyz byl zachranil
sveho syna Harolda, jenz z We
slowly spadl do vody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Obnos ma udrzenf csl. Pavilo-
nu ma vystave sebran.

V New Yorku, prohlasil
pfedseda m1stnf odbocky Ma
rodn1ho Sdruzeni, DR.. G. Ma
chacek, re castka, ktera byla
nutna ma ~zajistenf ceskoslo-
slovenskeho pavilonu ma sveto-
We vystave, $38,OOO, byla jiz Sc
brana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28

A weekly Bohemian journal
devoted to material, education
al and political Interests of
Bohemians in the United States
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Obchodnf jednatel
ANTONfN CIHLAR
1927 Grogan Avenue
Telefon: Broadway 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28

no podzimu, ktere dosud prak-
tlcky urcuje orientaci tohoto
slovanskeho naroda, sotva MI
zeme cekat nejakou spasu a
tim meme spravedlive konecne
vyreseni ceskoslovensko-pol-
SkehO pomeru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Mono dEveFovat dnesni-
mu Polsku.

mu Polsku.
Pozorujeme-li dnes, jak sc v
Polsku otaci v1tr, v nazfranf
ma Ceskoslovensko, name "a to
re prozatlm bychom z toho ne
NELL vyvozovat zadne pfilisne-
ne optimisticke zavery do biz
ske budoucnosti. Zrovna tax
jake dobre dovedeme rozliso-
vat V Anglii a Francii mezi te-
mi, kdo ma mas v Mnichove sva-
iii lavinu neStest1 a mezi svymi
pfateli techto zemlch, must
me tez zachovati kriticke sta
novisko vGci onem ciniteldm v
Polsku, kter1 vedli tento slo-
vansky narod k tomu by Sc po-
stavil proti nasf vlasti v nejkri-
tictejs1m okamziku, kdy jsme
byli odhodlani bojovat ma Ii
vot a ma smrt. Mnichovske
Polsko nenf cele Polsko. Pro-
zatfm vsak Dude zdravejsi
kdyz 81 pripomeneme, re cd O.
noho vedenf Polska z minule-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-28
Norsky lid pro svobodne
Ceskoslovensko.

CeSkOSlOVenSkO.
Skandinavsky lid, zejmena
jeho stredn1 a delnicke vrstvy,
give sympatisuj1 s potlacenym
narodem ceskoslovenskym. O
kvetnove manifestaci v Oslo V
Norsku noseny byly velke obra
"a p%residentG Masaryka a Be-
nese S napisy vyjadrujfcimi
nadeji, re Ceskoslovensko bu-
de opet svobodne.
Zoufaly vykrik do U.S.A.
Stale vic a vice Sc nam do
Ameriky hromadi doklady O.
straslivem radenf nacistickych
zvlcilcG We stare vlasti. Je to
vlada nejtemnejsfho stfedove-
ku, Ia kterou sc budou musit
pc cele generace hluboce sty-
Diet civilisovanejsf prfslusnfci
nemeckeho naroda.J ia
ko dalsl pr1spevek do cerne kni
by tezkych obzalob uvadfme
dnes opet nekolik ukazek z fa-
.eni nacist1 Poole zpravy, KITE
"a sc nam z vlasti prave dosta-
10.
Jak Sc naklada s cechy
Sudetech.
Hned pc Mnichove a pc oku-
paci Sudet nastalo straslive
pronasledovanf CechI v ulou-l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05
Curious Chickens
Will Be Displayed
At Poultry Event

College Station, Raleigh, May s.
Hens from Chile which lay blue eggs,
Polish hens with green feet; Japa-
nese chickens that need attendants
to carry their tails.
These are some of the interesting
exhibits to be seen at the Worlds
Poultry Congress starting in Cleve-
land, Ohio, on July %, it was report
ed today by C. w. Parrish, poultry
specialist of the State College Ex-
tension Service and chairman of the
committee on North Carolina parti-
cipation in the exposition.
whether they produce eggs, buy
them, sell them, or just eat them, no
person can afford to miss the Worlds
Poultry Congress-" Parrish declared
every phase of this great food in
dustry in the show, and men, women
and children will have equal shares
in the exposition" he explained.
One of the things which Parrish
thinks will especially interest con-
sumers of poultry will be the disas-
sembly line where chickens arrive
at one end of a belt cackling and
leave the other. end wrapped in cello
plane ready for the oven. Exhibits,
demonstrations and lectures will ex-
plain new and different ways of
cooking eggs.
There will be a display Of $500
birds entered in competition for
prizes, and in the Hall of Nations
and States entertainment will be pro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05
Large Net Profit
Had From Poultry
In Eight Weeks

Whiteville, May 5.-Poultry will
return a net profit of $4O.17 in eight
weeks.
Maybe not every project will be
that profitable, but $4O.17 is the a.
mount Mrs. H. H. Bullock of Chad
bourn, Route 2, pocketed after g
broiler demonstration just complet-
ed, reports Charles D. Raper, assist
ant Columbus County farm agent OF
the State College Extension Service
On February %, Mrs. Bullock
bought 200 New Hampshire chicks
At the end of eight weeks she had
1877 chicks left that averaged more
than two pounds each. Totaling 433. g
pounds in weight, the 1877 chickens
were worth 1858 when valued al
20 cents per pound
Mrs. Bullock kept an accurate rec
ord of every cost in connection with
the project. The 200 baby chicks cost
her $18. During the demonstration
they ate 800 pounds of grain which
cost $685.; 100 pounds of growing
mash, costing $40; and 900 pounds
of starting mash, which cost $3.50.
Adding this $2505 feed cost to the
$10 original cost, and to $346 for
~ gallons of oil for the brooder, Mrs
Bullock found her total expenses a
mounted to $46.51. A matter of sub
tracing $46.51 from $8668 revealed
the $4O.17 profit figure.
The industrious farm woman re-
ported that the project did not inter-
fere with her duties as a strawberry
packer in helping her husband mar
ket his large berry crop. Assistant
Agent Raper said Mrs. Bullock is one
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05
Car Sales Go Up
With 1889 Buyers
Taxed by $4,000

Waynesville, May 5.-With new
car registrations in North Carolina
running well ahead of last year, the
National Consumers Tax Commission
today estimated that residents Of the
State paid out approximately $74O,-
600 in taxes in their new car pur-
chaSeS during the first three months
! of 1899.
An NCTC SurVey-Which compared
North Carolina new car registrations
of 9,875 during the first three months
of this year with $3.50 in the 1898
first quarter-listed 2O6 direct and
indirect taxes involved in the produc-
ito nand distribution of an automo-
bile.
"Most of these taxes are paid by
the new car buyer as an unspecified
part of the price, stated the report,
made public through Mrs. William
T. Hannah, of Waynesville, NCTC
State director. "They are the original
levies against metal, rubber, leather
and glass producers, manufacturers,
against cotton and wool growers,
cloth manufacturers, railroads, auto
mobile manufacturers and dealers.
"Fractions of all these taxes, which
the businesses of necessity must pass
on, reach the car buyer in the form
of an increase in the cost of the car
In the priced automobile,
this pyramid of shifted taxes repre-
sents 9.4 percent of the selling price.
They total, therefore, $3.50 on the
average $783 car"
The NCTC, with headquarters in
Chicago, is non-partisan organiza-
ton seeking through local study
groups, to "arouse tax consciousness
among women and to expose hidden
taxes" Groups are reported in 4,2OO
communities, of which about 100 are
in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05
from Guilford.

from Guilford. ...,..~ .-.,ss.
None of the cases presents any
novel or unique feature on appeal,
counsel for the condemned men urg-
inc errors in instructions, admiS-
sion of improper and exclusion of
proper evidence and similar Ordin-
airy reasons for appeal.
The capital cases:
az State VS.. James Goodwin, per-
haps the most notorious of the cause
in view of the fact that it was God
win who escaped from jail by the
clever device of WOoing the jailer's
buXom daughter and prevailing up
on her to unlock the doors.
Goodwin was convicted of killing
one Donald Moss after his jail break
and some touring of the country
with Il companion in crime, one Bill
Wilson. Moss was shot as he sat in
his automobile on Pine street in
High Point
GodWin's counsel contend that
they were. forced into trial when un-
prepared. The shooting occurred on
October 3, 1888, Goodwin was ar
rested on October 7, the judge
(Hubert E. Olive) appointed counsel
on October 10, and the trial was be-
gun October IS. They also argued
that evidence of wholly unconnected
crimes was improperly admitted
and that alleged confessions of the
defendant should have been eXclud-
ed because induced by "hope of re-
ward" held out to him
In all the defendants counsel
(John A. Myers and Thomas Turner,
il, court-appointed, and T. j. Gold,
employed by relatives of Goodwin
from Texas took 81 exceptions dur
ing the course of the trial
(2) State VS. Cleveland Jones, from
Hoke county. Defendant was con-
victed of first degree arson for the
burning Of a dwelling house in the
night time while it was occupied by
Quincy Smith, his wife and children
who narrowly escaped from being
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05

burned to death. The case comes up
from Hoke county where it was
tried before Judge Burney.
Principal evidence against the de-
PENDANT was a trail from the Smith
home to the house in which Jones
was staying-a trail made by pair
of shoes with particular imprint
which exactly matched Jones' shoes.
Defendants argument is made
chiefly to admission of the shoe print
evidence and to the. contention. that
there was established an alibi in his
behalf
CD State VS. Bricey Hammonds, a
one-legged man with half of one
hand gone, who was convicted of
the apparently unprovoked and
senseless shooting of Lacy Brumb-
les, prison camp guard, while the
latter was carrying him home in an
automobile.
Defendants contention is that
there was absolutely no motive pos
sible for the killing, that it could
not have been premeditated in view
OF the evidence that the pair were on
the friendliest terms and had been
drinking together shortly before the
crime. Hammond, it was testified
shot Brumbles in the back as the
latter was fixing a flat tire on the
car.
CD State VS.. Alfred Caper, from
Robson. Caper was convicted of
the ambush shooting of j. c. Nc
Neill at the latter's home. He was
tried jointly with one Al Bostick
who was acquitted by the jury which
doomed Caper
On Wednesday 20 brief had been
filed by defendants counsel and this
Cause was in danger of being dis
missed for that reason.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05
Four Death
Appeals Up
Coming Week
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 5.-The State SUI
preme Court will next week hear
oral arguments for four men con-
demned to death for capital felonies.
Three of the quartet were sentenced
by Superior Court Judge John j.
Burney who took his seat on the
bench less than six months ago.
Three of the cases resulted in
first degree murder verdicts, while
the fourth conviction was for arson
Of an occupied dwelling in the night
time Two are from Robson coun-
ty, one from Hoke and the other
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05
and Techs clash at Raleiuh

and Techs clash at Raleigh
;. Carolina s:7ounced N. c. Stat.
to 5 3, when the teams played T rsos. u
at at Chapel lapel Hill +. Henry Oud I'' sn5
son. dean Of the Tar Heel nits mud
and winner of that first con pt'C'lers
slated to get second eb e94hlest, is
Ieehs Saturday; Hudson's oOa at the
will likely be Allen (PeaC Crap; rppOnent
l N. {. State hurler Co., oen' No.
Carolina 8 to 3 here last sn MN beat
did not work the first game n ag but
the Tar Heels this season against
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05

A fuller entertainment program at
the evening sessions has been plan
ned for this years Farm and Home
View to be held at State College
July 31-August 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05
Carolina Nine Is
Seeking Fourth Big
Five Win Saturday

Chapel Hill, May 5.-North Caro-
lina's varsity baseball team will be
cunning for its second straight vic
tory over N. c.. State and its fourth
Big Five triumph of the season Sat
urdav afternoon when the Tar Heels
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05

OF the best berry packers in this sec
ton. She uses the attractive face
pack advocated by County Agent
Sam Oliver and Extension HOrtlcul-
turiSt l.. p. Watson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-05

vided by a miniature worlds fair
The foremost poultry scientists Oh
the world will present 100 lectures
during the congress. Dealers IN poui-
try supplies can inspect acres OF teeds
and Matching and brooding equip
ment
Evening star., 1939-04-26
Mysterious ip to Star Leads
To Recovery of Lost Jewels

Police today were baf1ed by a
mystery telephone call to The Star
yesterday which led to the discov-
cry of $4,000 worth of lost Jewels
belonging to socially prominent Mrs.
George P. Smith, jr.. of New York in
a Union Station locker.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief OF detectives, said Detective
Sergt. H. E. Brodie, who Is assigned
to the case. would continue to
search for the person who placed
the missing jewel case. left in a
taxi Saturday night by Mrs. Smith,
in the locker and called The Star.
Police consider the fact that the
finder of the case did not turn it in
to the proper authorities or notify
Its owner Immediately constitutes
an admission of guilt on his part. If
it can be proved, Inspector Thomp-
son said. that the man had dis
honest motives in retaining the
jewels for more than "a hours he
will be charged with grand larceny.
Mrs. Smith. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur H. Bryant of Alex
andria and the sister-in-law of Mrs.
j. C. Herbert Bryant, the former
Margo Couzens Chewing, recovered
her valuables at Union Station late
yesterday after identifying them to
the satisfaction of Capt. w. A.
Palmer and Sergt w. H. Doney of
the Terminal police. The jewels
were later released by Inspector l..
Evening star., 1939-04-26

I. H. Edwards. acting property clerk
OF the Metropolitan Police.
Mrs. Smith was taken yesterday
to the ONCE Of the hack inspector
at police headquarters where she
looked at photographs of taxi
drivers in an attempt to identify
the man in whose cab she had
driven Saturday night to the home
of her parents at SOL North Wash
ington street in Alexandria.
Station officials established the
fact that the case must have been
placed in the locker some time be-
tween II pm. Sunday and II pm.
Monday. They explained that the
lockers were checked every night at
that hour and that the locker was
not in use at IL pm. Sunday but
was in use at the same hour Mon
day.
Police advanced the theory today
that that taxi driver who drove Mr..
and Mrs. Smith to her parents
home Saturday night had toyed
with the idea Of capitalizing on the
lost jeWelry but had later decided
the valuables were too hot to
handle Their investigation was to
take the form of a search for the
driver In question.
Another theory was that the next
fare to employ the taxi after Mrs.
Smith took the case and finally de-
cided 1t had better be disposed Of
in an anonymous manner.