davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
JURY TO QUIZ
BENNY TODAY
IN SMUGGLING
Others Stars Worried
By "Singing" Report

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 G.N.SD =.
Film stars and Broadway Brum.
mels who listened to the siren
crying Il can get it for you whole
sale" paced their floors nervous.
ly today and wondered where the
Government lightning which has
struck Albert N. Chaperau, George
Burns and Mrs. Elma N. Lauer
would strike next.
Anticipating that it may be
headed in his direction, Jack Ben
ny was in town prepared to spend
the day explaining his associa.
ton, if any, with Chaperau-con.
victed yesterday on four counts
of smuggling Indictment.
SECOND TRIP
1t was Benny's second trip to
Manhattan in recent weeks in
connection with the smuggling
probe.
George Burns has already
pleaded guilty to dealing with
Chaperau for jeWelry smuggled
into the United States, and Mrs.
Lauer. wife of a New York SUI
preme court juctice, also has
pleaded guilty.
Chaperau attempted to stand on
declaration of diplomatic i'm
munity but it collapsed when Fed
eral Judge Murray Hubert ruled
that his claimed appointment as
commercial attache for Nicaragua
was defective.
NEW TRIAL TOMORROW
His first conviction was on
charges of smuggling $1,833 worth
of Partisan gowns into the coun-
try for Mrs. Lauer. On this con-
viction he and Mrs. Lauer face
possible sentence of eight years
and fines of $4,000.
Tomorrow Chaperau will be
tried on another indictment which
links him with Burns. What
worries Broadway and Hollywood
is a report that Chaperau has
begun to sing" and that other
names, usually seen in lights, will
be seen on SubpoenaS.
Benny arrived as Clarence
Barrett" The comedian, who was
not in comedy mood, reported:
Il don't know anything and 1
won't know anything until after
I've talked with some people,"
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
By NANCY RANDOLPH

NEW YORK Jan. 10 CTPS.).-The Irving Berlins have
decided unpack their SucaseS and have Of their
Monticello y. v a 62acre tract of woodland
Skin CrenS II !. .nNheach
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

estate will become the property Of
the Catholic Church. similar to
the disposition of "Inisfada." the
old Nicholas Brady estate, also on
Long Island.
Harbor Hill is so vast and con-
tainS so many rooms that it would
require a very healthy income to
keep it in proper running order.
So John would be making a very
gracious gesture to follow that Of
the Brady widow. The Brady eS-
tate is now the College of st.
Ignatius. a house of studies for
Jesuit student priests.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
MARTYR
Foe of Slot Machine
Racketeers Slain

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 10 GN.S).
Police today strove to link the as
sassination of Anton j. Miller,
veteran foe of the slot machine
racket, to the gambling combine
blamed for three recent killings
in the Chicago area.
Miller, so years old. who was
credited with having virtually
driven the "one-armed bandits
out of Peoria single-handed, was
shot down last night as he drove
into the garage at the rear of
his home.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Herzog Asks Trial
In Traffic Fatality

Arthur J. ]. Herzog, %, of the
300 block of D st. N. E.. held in
connection with the traffic death
Saturday of David Gibbons, "a,
of the 2300 block of Park Pl. N. w,
pleaded not guilty to charges of
negligent homicide in Police Court
today and demanded a jury trial
He was released under bond of
$1,000. Gibbons was killed when
his truck collided with one op-
Grated by Herzog at Sixth and F
Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Taxi Rate Hearinq
Postponed 10 Feb. 8

Hearings will be held February
8 on proposed new taxicab rates
and zones, the Public Utilities
Commission announced today.
Lieut.. Col David McCoach,
Engineer Commissioner, would be
unable to be present on February
l, when hearings we're originally
scheduled.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
POLICE RENEW
RAIDS IN WAR
ON "YEGGMEN"
Is of 100 Men Seized
Held For Further Quiz

D termined to rid washington
of undesirable" and to capture a
gang of amateur" safe-crackers
responsible for three robberies
within two weeks, police declared
they will continue today series
of raids on poolrooms which they
began yesterday.
About 100 men. most of them
Shabbily dressed, were hauled into
Police Headquarters to be
"frisked," finger-printed and pho
tographed.
WEAPONS SEIZED
Dozens of knives and blackjacks
were confiScated and, in one case,
a hypodermic set for administer
ing narcotics was seized.
OF the 100 captured in a series
OF four quick searches of billiard
parlors. is were still held today
while a check is made on their
identifications. More are eX-
pected to be picked up later to-
day in other raids.
All of those seized are to be
questioned about three of the II
safe robberies reported here since
October. Eight of the "jobS." ac-
cording to Inspector Bernard W..
Thompson, chief of detectives, are
by professionals who open the
vaults on the spot.
BLAME AMATEURS"
The other three thefts have
been committed by amateur"
who lack the knowledge or tools
to crack a safe neatly" They
remove the repositories to a Sc
cluded spot and bludgeon them
open by main strength.
Their latest crime occurred yes
terday when a small wall safe,
containing $500, was removed
bodily from a filling station in
the 75OO block of Georgia Ave.
N. w. Police found the vault,
battered apart and with the
money gone, in the 1900 block of
Fourteenth St. N. w.
An elderly man who elected to
fight two thugs rather than sur
render his money was severely
beaten last night.
He is Charles Bridges, "a, of
the 200 block of G st. N. w., who
was accoSted by the bandits at
Fourth and G Streets Northwest
When he refused to grant their
demand for his cash, theys beat
him up, got 81 from trousers
pocket and fled.
Bridges lay helpless in the
street for half an hour before
being noticed by a pedestrian. He
, is said to be in serious condition
at Gallinger Hospital.
The victim is said by police to
have had other money on his per-
son which the thieves missed. Be
fore lapsing into Inconsistencies
last night, he is said to have
identified one of two suspects
arrested by Traffic Bureau
officers. The other suspect is
scheduled to face the stricken
man today.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
URGES
IMPORT" BAN
ON D. C. LABOR
Plan Based on Survey
OF Building in 1899

Burdette G. Lewis, special in
vestigator, today urged a ban on
importation of labor and the estab-
lishment of an agency for rental
and repair of dwellings to provide
work for the Districts unemployed
and shelter for those on relief.
He said his recommendations
we're based on a survey of the
$25, 100000 public building con-
struction program for 1889 and on
the expectation construction work
by private industry, WPA and
other agencies will not be any
less during the current year than
in the past few years.
Survey by Mills
The survey was prepared by
Alan B. Mills, consulting architect
of the Procurement Division of
the Treasury Department.
Lewis stated:
1T is of extreme Importance
to take the necessary steps to
prevent as far as possible the
Importation of workers, either
skilled, semiskilled or unskilled,
to participate in this program
until the local labor market has
been exhausted.
AS a means of effecting this
recommendation, Lewis advocated
enforcement of PWA requirements
in awarding contract for all pro-
jectS. These stipulate preference
is to be given available, qualified
workers from relief rolls, secured
through agencies approved by the
United States Employment
Service, or, in the case of union
labor, through union locals.
Program Explained
Asserting a reduction in the
number of unemployed and per
sons on relief can be expected,
Lewis explained IS per cent, or
$8,925, 900 of the $25,000,000 total
will be expanded on labor. Assum-
ing As weeks work of 80 hours
each, he said, $6,500,O0O of this
amount will give 9,435 semi-Skilled
and unskilled workers jobs for
year at so cents an hour, while
$2,425,000 will go to 1,437 skilled
workers at SIPS an hour.
Lewis also advocated establish
ment of a dwelling rental and re-
pair unit:
"It is obvious that the relief
problem cannot be successfully
studied or solved without in
cluding housing" he said, land
it is essential that the relief
organizations and the Alley
Dwelling Authority act in close
cooperation in working out the
many problems incident to the
providing of proper housing for
persons of low incomes and
those on relief"
Mutual All Eorocoou
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Jury to Weigh Dodd Case

HANOVER COUR THOUSE,
Va, Jan. 10.-Hit-and-run charges
placed against DIR. William E.
Dodd, former ambassador to Ger
many, will be weighed by a grand
jury of the Hanover county cir
cult court Monday.
Dr. Dodd, arrested by State po-
lice after his machine struck and
seriously injured a four-year-old
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Popular Screen Juvenile Seen Otter
With Jeanne SwayisgoOds

ARCADIA, Jan 0.-Its differences of opinion that make
hoss races and Hollywood rumors of romances.
And that's what they're saying here today about Mickey
Rooney the genial young lad whose grin has made him the
leading juvenile of the silver
The latest heart interest of Rooney it would seem is
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

.colored girl, on December S, put
in an unexpected appearance here
yesterday to waive a preliminary
hearing of the charges. He had
been summoned to appear today.
Leon M. Bazile, DR.. Dodd's at
torney, said his clients health
is such he could not stand the
strain of trial at the present
time" The former ambassador is
at liberty under a $4,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
ENDS. LIFE
Maryland Farmer Says
Wife Killed Self

DAMASCUS, Md, Jan. TO-
Justice of Peace Charles W..
Stang said he expects to complete
an investigation late today OF
the death of Mrs. Olive Frances
Duvall, 81,
Herbert L. Duvall, 81, her hus-
band, told police he did not get
up from a lounge in the living
room when his wife took shot
gun and said:
I'm afraid it's no use, I'm
going to shoot myself" "
The farmer said he did not
think his wife meant what she
said.
A few second later he heard
the gun fired in the back yard,
He found his wife dead from a
wound in the forehead, with her
tWo-year-old daughter crying be-
side her, he said.
Why were there SO many peculiar
divorce complaints in 1888" Could II
be that too many wives omitted lne
promise to "Obey" and too many nus
bands resented it" Sociological InNes-
tigatOrs are IOath to express 100 neII-
mite m opini0n on that point. hut they
have collected the years most ahaurH
allegations. under the title Love,
Honor. and-OH YEAH"" and they
present them, along with striking color
illustrations by Ben Jorg Harris. III
The American Weekly. the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Nash-
ingtOn Herald-Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
LOSS FROM DIP
IN SOUND S8S

Nursing bruises on his head and
chest but otherwise apparently
none the worse for his experience,
George A. Hansen, former long
shoreman, listed the cost of his in
voluntary swim in the Point De-
fiance waters at s8s. Friday.
Hansen, 81, 912 No. J ST, and a
Acknowledgement, George Laughlin,
SO, 1909 No. 7th St, were pulled
out of the water early Thursday by
other fishermen when waves from
coast guard patrol boat capsized
their rowboat.
The two were recovering from
the experience Friday. Hansen suf-
fered bruises when the boat spun
around and struck him after it
overturned. Laughlin repeatedly
suffered no ill-effects.
Hansen said he was disabled
eight years ago in an accident
while at work on the vessel Emma
Alexander. He sustained a back
injury that has prevented him from
working since. and is not retired"
in the usual sense. he stated.
Laughlin lost a flashlight in the
accident Thursday. Both men were
using fishing tackle belonging to
Hansen. who said the equipment
was worth at least SSs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Tax Figures On
Pierce Co. Giuen

Pierce county paid a total of
SO. 1917. 243 in real property taxes
during 1888, summary of county
finances by State Auditor Cliff
Yelle revealed Friday In Olympia.
The total included S314.3s3 in
taxes which went to the state for
higher education and veterans
bonus bonds: $3.50. ss5 TO the county
government; si.231.s72 10 cities
within the county; s215,31e for
county roads: $3.50 .07s to port dist
ricts in the county. and s1.196, 7o4
for schools.
The total tax collected In all 80
counties last year was Sal .4s7 .674,
about half of what the property
levy was before the 40-mil law.
Some of the drop, however. has
been offset by the sales and bus
ness taxes enacted as a result Of
the 40-mill law.
Out of the II millions collected.
s13, 1913, 335 went to schools. $40
725. sos TO cities and towns. $3.50. :
0s0 to counties. s3,942, 2s5 To the
state. sI.011. $50 TO port districts
and only 1899 64s To public utility
districts. The latter are operating
only in is counties Of the state
thus far Their leyies ranged from
$3.50 collected by the Ferry county
district TO s6s,5ss by the sno-
homish county district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

SOLDIER FACES
FELONY CHARGE

Jailed by Tacoma police. Harrl-
son L. Bletson. r. 2a.ysar-olsi
Negro army recruit. awaited
transfer to Denver. Colo, Friday
10 face felony charges
Hletson was lodged In the city
jail Thursday afternoon after Fort
Lewis authorities turned him over
10 City Detectives Clyde stldham
and Sam Blake ouixzed by Cap
tain OF Detectives cllff Osborne.
he refused 10 discuss the nature
OF charges Of robbery, grand lar.
eeny and receipt Of stolen goods.
but he signed a waiver of extra
dition.
"I'li 70 hack and face EN-.
because l can beat EN-" he told
Osborne. Bletson enlisted in the
army IN Chicago early last month.
and was transferred 10 Fort Lewis
with other new recruits on Oct. 10.
Army fingerprlnla lead 10 hls ar
rest on a fugitive warrant Issued
In November OF 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
4-DAY BAZAAR
TO OPEN HERE
Lutefisk Dinner on
Saturday at Nor
mamma Hall

Five Tacoma Scandinavian orga-
nizatians VII loln Saturday night
IN staging lntefisk supper that
VIII open = four-day bazaar IN
Normanna hall under the auspices
a the Sormanns Han association,
The organizations which are
joining hands in staging the elg
event are the Sons Of Norway.
Daughters Of Norway. Normanna
Male chorus. Vikings and North
hgnt club.
Proceeds az the dinner and
bazaar will be used 10 pay for im-
provements recently made 10 the
hall al 18th and X streets
2. Oscar Storlie il general chair
man Of the committee in charge
Of the event. and Thomas Strom
Is head Of the Normanna Hall as
ISOLATION.
The lutefisk supper Saturday
night Is expected 10 attract 400
persons. II viii be served from
$50 o'clock to s o'clock
Following the supper there VIII
be short concert by the Nor
mama Male chorus, aided by a
Norwegian chorus from Everett.
The bazaar features viii follow
the concert.
The bazaar will operate on Sat
urday night and then again on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights of next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Planes Will Fh
At Funeral Here

The roaring motors of sirplanes.
flying in formation above Noun
tain View burial park Monday
afternoon will mark the interment
Of Mrs. Agnes f. Russell 81. OF
40s So. Tacoma ave, who died
Friday in local hospital
Mrs. Russell, mother Of DelllH
Deli Russell, local aviator and
second lieutenant in the Army Air
Corps reserves. was an aviation
enthusiast and had taken many
air trips with her son.
A native of Canada. Mrs. Rus
sell had lived in Tacoma % years.
She was q member OF the Inde-
pendent Bible church.
Other than her son. survivors
include q sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mckee Of Toronto. Canada. and
two brothers, Frank Essen Of Cal
gary. Canada. and VIII Esson of
Los Angeles. Calf
Services will be held Monday at
3 p m. from the G. o. Lynn chapei.
The Rev Roy T. Brumbaugh viii
officiate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Good Record For
Recovering Autos

Members Of the police motor di'
vision achieved a near-perfect rec
ord on recovery Of stolen sutomo.
biles during the month Of October
The record was part Of the monthly
report submitted by Chief Of po-
lice Einar Langseth 70 Police Com
missioner Holmes Eastwood Fri
day.
OF - cars stolen In Tacoma.
only one vas uncovered at the
end Of the month. A total Of q
cars had been recovered in october.
some from previous thefis Only
one was recovered OUTSIDE Of Ia
coma.
Total value Of the recoyeries was
s7.O45. Other figures included.
value Of cars stolen in October.
s5.515. value Of recovetiss BY the
department. xs.s65 number Of
thieves arrested. four cases
cleared by arrest. four. value Of
other property recovered. SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
MAIN STREET
Goin9s. Comings and Doinos
of Tacomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Amos Booth playing joke on
friend-Carl u. Raymond enjoying
cough drops y. Belcher re-
newing old acquaintance while In
Tacoma - George p. yanderyeer
checking postal records ~ Gerald
Longstreth hurrying up Pacific
ave. George =. Fishburne trying
to interpret new postal order
Jim Copeland hurrying to barber
shop - Howard Wright chatting
with friends Joe Panlos making
arrest Homer Post doing favor
for friend Bill Ford gathering
news ~ Burt D. Real preparing
speech-Mrs. John r. Quinn, Just
back from Rumania, looking for
tutor for one OF her children
Neal Roberts making plans for
party-Maiter West telling about
health lecture he attended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
l0vEALL BACK
WITH PRISONER

John Everett Chapman. ~
year-old show card writer. arrived
at the Pierce county jail Friday
morning from Rochelle. Ill, under
guard of Deputy Sheriff Bud
Loveall who WAS sent east TO re-
turn him for trial on grand lar
ceny charges.
The young artist. also a musi-
clan. is accused of stealing q $500
guitar. four suits of clothes and
$50 in cash from a Mcneil island
guard several months ago after he
had been staying at the guard
home in Steilaeoom.
Chapman was arrested with the
guitar in his possession In the
Illinois town Oct. 10. Boveall re-
ported the young musician so at
taehed to the instrument. which
he insists belongs to him. that he'd
have followed IT back to Tacoma
without any extradition proceed
ings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Answer Filed By
Chop Propriietors

An answer 70 a $40 600 personal
injury sait against pfopfsstafs d
ohop Rob on the Mountain high,
way was flied In superior court
Friday charging the plaintiff. Nlss
Josephine Dubois. vsfh causing
her own Injuries ~ drinking loo
many hlghballs.
In the action filed Aug 30. Miss
Dubois states that ahs started
down stairs 10 restroom IN the
basement ~ the restaurant. slipped
and fell. fractafinR her haek and
doing irfsparabls damage 20 her
nervous nystsm fha accuses the
dsfendania M ana Mrs e. q
Josaeiyn. II negligence ia having
ihs stairway dark and without
handfali
Answering. they assert thai
there wAH : convenient hmuafasi.
that ihs stairway wss lighted ard
had watch goaf step sign.
that shs piaiutltf walked after ths
fail and that sfhs ardent and Tn
jury. u any. uae oeeaaionea b.
her ssa fault. carsissnnsan and
negligence, IN allowing herself 70
BE- under ths tnfiuspee ~ ins<szl.
eating isaaifa af the llsns. making
her dizzy ana uncertain n sighi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
NAY APPLYFOR
1910 LICENSES
Special Numbers 10
Be Delivered Up
TO Nov. 10th

Fer oaes motaFszsa attn osst<f
wosisl ears wew smiling - them
selves Friday after coansy Avn.
Ia : Clifford DAVIS snAeanessi
thai sppsioatlan. FeF special nan-
bird license plates - ITO .ere
helhK accepted = ia eFfsee n ne
court hnuss
The reAsen far he Smiles was
thai rs motorists wlsh ths aselss
machines yin MT have - pay -
mitch sxess~ ses - she nxsKhhaFs
shn have bssn sporting late mo<isi
vehicles
Applications for sp~sisl mum hers
vii eust motorists an extra 10
cents over ths ssaa re- FIR plate.
and ths sxelss tas me ssiisgsunal
fen = collected 10 cover soss af
clerical ~ark ana postage - she
plate.
Special numbered plate. viii -
delivered between aaw ard Nov
%. Davis sald, Other plates sflll
not b ready feF delivery until
nec /.
Excise tax runs from 81 for All
private cars manufactured In tpsz
or prior yssrs. np 10 ssa for
iesn Rolls. Reyes.
Other tAs fers include Chevrolet,
Ford. Hudson Traveller ard lisni-
eon III. Plymouth. ssnsiehskrr
Champion iaaa. - So lasa.
s. 30. iasH, $50, 1877. Al SO
Is'sa. - 70. issa. ~ "a. issa. ira.
and lsss. Sta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
JUDGE CARD DENIES
SMYSER'S PETITION

A request - Bsrt a. amyseg.
principal oSher u ths snyser
Display Services IN TAnomA. 10
have 81 aal1s = property settle
nsnt stipulation made = wsss ago
win Ais eifss sitorn4ys. Has de-
niei Friday BY Superior Court
Judge y ~ Gard.
Ars gstma a. amyser and ne
beEh asked 10 be divorced
hfnys@rs attorney told the court ne
wouldn't and couldn't comply 1sth
= part q lbs silpssiaiion ordering
him % pay Immediately a aim n
1880 Her attorneys argued thai
h. va weil able 10 pay haa avail.
abs easb aad Naa being given fsll
fontfui IF ne interest ~ the blIai.
ness valued ~ him A. S2s 600 ana
oy hEs. smyssr Al 80. 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
AUCTION HOUSE OPENS
ON MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY

Ks-openirk Of the old Hnimss
pavilion on the Mountain highway
near Broosdale. about eight miles
south ~ the Tscoma city center.
a. a general auction house. vas
announced Friday by o. y. jack
son. aU1iioneer
First sale VAS held Wednesday
ne said Another viii be held
saturday. Thereafter regular sne.
tons are planned each Wednesday
and Saturday. b start al Ii.a5.
Manager ~ the new auction
house. jackson announced. VII b.
". +. heDsas Vim Nill b. Al tbs
place every day % handle e0nslen.
ments Of All types u merchandise
livestock ard poultry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
GAG TURNS OUT
TO Be FORGERY

Clarence v. piader. ysar-oid
Tacoma truck driver II 4ta3 "a.
q II. who said he thought ~ was
signing phonry names 10 checks
lust fer a gag and mt 10 have
them eaahsd, pleaded guilty 70 slx
counts of forEary IN Superior
Judge Fred O. R.mann. court
Thursday afternoon
he was ar sstsd originally sept.
! as matsrial witness for tina
forgery trial OF John N. Pitxi. an
older tfuekdfiyrr. who 10 charged
with passing the sis checks.
pitxl. ~ years old, who lives nj
a7is ia. n st.. was booked Sept.
: and released on - BOO bond. he
has refused To plead guilty and IL
expected TO appear for trial date
assignment Saturday.
pindsr, less forusnats In rails.
ing bond. has been held In the
county jail since his arrest. bat
was released BY Judge REMAIN
Thursday with sentsna. dafarred
until after the Pitxl trial
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter 1r, told thu court hlr evidence
showed Plndsr and plsxl wers ac-
quainted AZ their union hall. pitgl.
he sald would hand plndef A blank
form and say. write me y check. =
Acoommodatingiy. Plndsr would
write him one. asking. what
name do you want signed 10 this
one 20
~ Astsler repeated Iindsrs
story "a Judge Remain. the frs,
The eheckswfitef knew the lnstfl-
menis wers being oaahsd was
when plixl was arrested BY city
police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

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