davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
ZACH, Sic sind es,
Herr Ooktor?"
Kurzgeschichte - Won w. Hauff

Der bekannte Filmanwalt DR..
Kramer war in Urlaub gefahren.
Schon acht Tage weilte er nun
bereits i'm ,.Weissen Hirschen" in
Hinterzusterhallsen und noch
INNER hattie er keine Post er-
halten.
..Noch keine Post, Herr Por-
tier?'
,,Bedaure sehr, Herr Doktor." 1"
,,Das verstehe ich NIGHT, da
verde ich wohl am besten Elm
Telegramm aufgeben oder nein,
geben Sic mir Elm Felngesprach
NIT Minchen 5O,84l."
,Ich wahle fir Sic Herr Dok-
tor. 5084l Halo! Hier
..Weisser Hirsch" Hinterzuster-
hausen, ich verbinde. Bite spre-
chen Sic, Herr Doktor."
Halo, Fraulein Heiter?"
,,Ja, hier bel DR.. Kramer
,,Sagen Sic. was ist dem nit
meiner Post?" rief der Await
in den Apparat.
.,Ach, Sic sind es Herr Dok-
tore" kan es vom anderen Ende
der Letting, ,,ich wollte linen
schon schreiben, aber ich hottie
doch noch einen ReserverschlJissel
zu linden
Was denn?"
,Sie haben namlich den SchliiS-
sci zum Postfach eenommen."
,,Donnerwetter!" rief der An
walt ins Telefon, ,,ich hattie
NIGHT geglaubt, dass ich schon
so verblodet bin
,,Ich auch nicht >"
.,Wie?"
,,Nichts', schwieg SIGH Fraulein
Heiter aus.
Ma, damn schicke ich linen
sofort den schlussel per Eli
boten."
,,Ich bite darum."
In Ordnung, wiederhOreH,
Ende!'
,,Ende', dachte Fraulein Hell
ter.
DR. Kramer bat den PORTER:
,,Hier Blaser, schicken Sic bite
sofort diesen Schlussel mach
Munchen, meme Adresse haben
Sic ja."
,,Wird erledigt Herr Doktor.
auf mir konnen Sic rechnen -
vie auf elmer Schiefertafel,"
'meinte er. denn er war selbst
Elm Zugereister.
LIST gut, antwortete der Dok-
or, .,ich mache einen Wochen-
endausflug uber den See
Am Montag kan DR.. Kramer
in den ,Weissen Hirschen' zu-
ruck.
,,Guten Morgen, Herr Doktor!"
,,Morgen Blaser!" begrusste der
Anwalt den PORTER. ,,habe ich
nun endlich Post bekommen?"
.,Ja", nickte der, ein Tele-
gramm."
,,Geben Sic her!" Eilig riss es
der Await auf und las:
Nun liegt wohl auch der
Schlussel i'm Postfach. Heiter."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
! schen zu lehren, zu beraten und

Schen Zu lehren, zu beraten und
zu fuhren.
Fur fruhere Staatswesen war es
selbstverstandlich, dass den jun
gen, tatkraftigen Politikern und
Heerfihrern Elm Rat der Alien"
(Senat oder Gerusia) zur Seite
stand oder sogar ubergeordnet
war. I'm Kriege kann cine Kom-
panic Soldaten auch NAL von
einem blutjungen, schneidigen
Leutnant gefuhrt 4 werden, aber
UNI einen Staat zu lenken, daza
geh0rt die Reife des Alters.
Insofern ist es eigentlich Elm
Lichtblick fir unsere Zeit und
kann zur Hoffnung berechtigen
in der Wirrnis der europaischen
Geschichte, dass die grossen
Staatsmanner. in deren Handen
i'm Augenblick der Geschicke
Europas liegen, fast ausnahmslos
greise, erfahrene Manner sind.
Auch die christliche Gemeinde
wahlt sich seit der Zeit der
Apostel ihre ,,Aeltesten", die die
Letting und Fiihrung haben.
Das Wort ,,Priester" ist aus
,,Presbyter Aelteste" entstan-
den. Es ist wohl die schonste
Frucht der Reife des Alters,
andere Menschen priesterlich.
seelsorgerlich fuhren zu konnen.
Die Grossmitter und Grossva-
ter. die alien Tanten und Onkei
haben hier tatsachlich crosse
Aufgaben, zu helfen. zu ftihren
und zu raten. Mittelpunkte des
Friedens in den ruhelosen Haul
sern und Familien konnen sic
darstellen. Vielleicht ist das
traurige Los so Weller alter Men,
schen in unserer zeit, dass sic
von den Jungen in die Alters
heime abgeschoben werden, zu,n
grossen Tell ihre eigene Schuld,
we'll sic NIGHT ihr Alter und die
hohen Aufgaben, die Gott der
Reife des Alters zugedacht hat,
auf SIGH nehmen wollen.
Blute und Frucht, Pfanze und
Tier wurden Won Jesus Won Ma
zareth ais Gleichnisse und Hin
weise auf die Plane Gottes NIT
den Menschen gesehen. Aller-
dings spricht er Won der Blute
und ihrer Schonheit nur einmal,
da er seine Jiinger auf die
Sch6nheit der bluhenden Lille
hinweiSt, die in ihrer Pracht die
Herrlichkeit des Konigs Salomo
ubertreffe. Desto mehr aber
deutet sein Finger auf die Frucht,
die ,,Fruchtgleichnisse' herrschen
vor: Vom Weinstock, vom Wei
zenfeld. vom Feigenbaum, der
keine F'rucht bringen Wollte.
So selbstverstandlich, vie der
Bauer Won seinem Field und Sci
nen Baumen Frucht erwartet, er-
wartet er, dass der Mensch in
seinem Leben Frucht bringe.
die Frucht aber des Geistes iSt
Liebe. Freude, Friede,, Geduld
Freundlichkeit, Gutigkeit. CLAUDE,
Sanftmut."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

Manu-, Karlchen, was brinsst
du denn da?"
Fine Schildkr6te. Ich hab ge-
hort. dass Schildkroten tausend
Jahr alt werden. und nun win
ich NAL sehen, obs wahr iSt"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

Sag mir NAL, Hans, wer hat
denn heute in der Schulz am
meiSten gewusst?"
der Herr Lehrer.'
Water: ,,Weisst du, warum
du jetzt Prugel Won mir bekom-
men hast?"
,,Ja", sChluchzte KarlcheE,
well Gu starker biSt ais ich!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

Piloten und verlangte sein Fahr-
geld Zuruck.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
To school, to work
and all around town
$6.95 each

with big and fashion done
suity" rayon surface interest texture In
worsed surfaces that bege the eye
planned office and school
Womens halfsizes.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Mar
|18.-The storm that deluged Cali
fornia last week shrieked across
the high plains of Eastern New
Mexico and West Texas last night
in the worst duster In years.
Winds up to 10 miles an hour
|churned the dust to sullen clouds
is 900 to 10000 feet high.
A small tornado ripped into
Wichita Falls, Tex, with some
property damage. Billowing dust
halted auto travel near Hobbs
Southern New Mexico oil center
Eight persons were hoSpitalized
there after highway smashups.
Across the northern edge Of the
cold front that the Weather Blu
lreau said moved In from the Pa
lcific Coast, Oklahoma City. Ard
more. Okla. and Wichita Falls
lreceived heavy showers. The
storm brought rain today to Kan
Isas City and Wichita. Kans.
Hobbs apparently bore the brunt
OF the New Mexico duster. Gusts
ranged up to 76 miles an hour;
lStreets were covered with sand a.
the wind let up at 4::3O am. Po-
|lice issued warnings against pick
ling up electric power lines which
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Booby-Trap Blast Kills Two;
Man Had FoiIed HoIdup
sy lhe Assosiated Pres.

/ -
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. 18.-
A painter who recently frustrated
an attempted holdup was killed
with his wife today in q BOBBY
trap explosion which tore his light
delivery truck, apart.
A charge Of dynamite set tc
60 OF with a touch on the trucks
starter, police said. apparently
caused the explosion near the New
Haven County Jail.
The blast. heard for blocks
away. killed Homer Wright, ~,
colored, and his wife Ophelia, Al.
Mr.. Wright was q witness on
February 81 to an attempted rob-
berry in q shoe shine parlor he
was painting. He routed an
armed bandit by hitting him with
|a bottle Of turpentine and then
throwing q can of paint at him.
The bandit had tried to wrench
10 $4,000 diamond ring from Mrs.
Albert Smith. the store proprie-
tors wife. 4
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Chinese Woman
In Britain 7 Years
Becomes Peeress
sy ihe Assoeia,sd Press

LONDON, Mar. ia little
Chinese woman who came to Lon
don in a padded coolie dress seven
years ago became the first Chinese
Ipeeress in British history today.
She was formerly Hsiao Lii
which means Persuasive Dawn
land II years ago she married q
Briton, Michael Lindsay, who was
Ilecturing then in Peiping.
Mr.. Lindsay's father, then mas
ter Of Oxford's Balliol College, was
elevated to the peerage after
World War II in recognition OF
his work at the university. Today
Lord Lindsay of Birker died at
Newcastle under Lyme at the age
|of 70, and his son succeeded to
the title.
Hsiao Ii, now the mother Of
three children and accustomed to
|Western-type dress, became Lady
Lindsay.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

regular payoffs he allegedly had
been making.
S. For a fee of $3.50. 1t. Carper
showed Roberts pictures of police
informers.
Roberts was brought from the
District Jail, where he is serving
a 5-to-15-year sentence, to relate
reasons for the freedom with
which he operated his dope en-
pire. He told the story slowly and
in great detail. He spoke so
quietly that committee members
admonished him to talk louder.
Excused for Health.
The investigators clearly were
trying to compile corroborative
evidence to back the bitter attack
made yesterday on 1t. Carper. At
that time, the probers tore into
the policeman's testimony about
his personal finances and sought
to show that 1t. Carper had in
come beyond that reported as de-
rived from legitimate sources.
The lieutenant returned to the
witness stand this morning, but
Immediately requested to be ex-
cused on grounds of poor health
He said he was in no condition
Continued on Page AS, Col. IL
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Volcano Under Pacific
Near Luzon Erupts
BY The A.seelatsd Press

MANILA. Mar. 18.-A submarine
Volcano today was reported belch-
ing smoke and steam on the sur
face Of the Pacific Ocean 315 miles
north of Manila.
The eruption was reported by
the steamer Brightstar. en- route
from Los Angeles to the Persian
Gulf.
At the same spot. a century ago,
an underwater volcano built up q
cone TOO feet above sea level.
Capt. J. j. Phlippsen Of Port
land, Oreg., master Of the Bright
star. said his ship passed within
80 miles Of the spot Sunday. He
reported seeing a column Of white
smoke coming In bursts" in or
near Didicas Rocks.
Didicas Rocks, 40 miles from
the northeast tip of Luzon Island,
are the remains Of the century-old
eruption. They first appeared
above the sea in 1856. In four
years of active eruption they
reached TOO feet but since have
lerroded to only 50 feet.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Southwest Windstorms Send
Dust Clouds 5000 Feetin Air

had blown down. An oil well fire
|raged at the height of the wind,
but it was put out quickly.
The Wichita Falls tornado dam
jagged roofs. uprooted trees and dis
|rupted electrical power. The
Weather Bureau warned that
other tornadoes might develop as
the storm passed today over Texas
land Oklahoma.
In the West Texas-New Mexico
area the wind whipped around q
mixture Of rain, snow. hail and
sand-particularly sand.
Precious top soil, dried to dust
Iby what the Interior Department
has called one Of the worst drought.
lin the Southwest since the 18th
century, whirled high into The
lair.
The mixture was described as
pink hail" at Stamford. Tex.
and ''a shower Of mud" at Port
|ales. N. Mex.
Snow left by the storm blocked
three New Mexico highways early
today. At the peak. two other
highways III the State were closed
for several hours because Of blow
ling dust. one after an accident
that sent eight people to the hos
Ipital.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
DeraiImenf at Garrett Park
Delays Trains on B. 90.

Derailment Of two freight cars
in Garrett Park, Md, this morning
delayed passenger trains for is or
20 minutes on the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroads main line to the
West.
The two@ Gears which derailed
were part Of a long freight en- routs
to Brunswick. Md, from WASH
ington, a B. & o. spokesman said.
The cars did not turn over, but
they blocked the eastbound tracks.
The accident occurred about
1880 am, Schedules were back to
normal by $3.50 am, the spokes-
man said.
Railroad officials said they did
not know what caused the derail-
ment. No one was hurt and no
serious damage was done, they
said.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Linemun FuIIs OFF Pole
In Spot With Squirrels
BY the Associated Press

ELMONT. N. Y. Mar. ia
telephone lineman ended up with
a broken leg after a dispute with
two squirrels.
The squirrels had established a
home in circuit box on a tele-
phone pole. and they charged at
Lineman Edward Davis, q, of
Farmingdale, N. Y, when he
opened the box on a repair job
yesterday.
Mr.. Davis lost his balance on q
ladder and fell is feet. He was
taken to Nassau Hospital at Mine
ola with q fractured left leg.
The squirrels scampered of to
f1nd new quarters.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Maj. Murray Meets
Donohue and Hayes;
Probe Isn't Discussed

Police Supt. Robert v. MUIR
ray conferred for nearly half
an hour at noon with Com
missioner r. Joseph Donohue
and Acting Engineer Com
missioner Thomas j. Hayes.
After the meeting both Chief
Murray and Commissioner
Donohue told reporters that
the crime investigation was
not their topic.
Mai. Murray said he had
heard of this mornings tes-
timony before the District
Crime Investigating Ccm-
mittee to the effect that Mar
cotic Squad 1t. H. H. Carper
had received payoffs.
The chief added, however,
that he has not received a
full report on the testimony
from his observer, Inspector
Clarence Lutz. He said he
expects such a report this af-
ternoon.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Statements in Truman Book
Denied by Byrnes and Wallace
Outbursts Follow Publication of Work
Containing Letters, Diories and Memos

of Mr.. Truman,s letters, diaries
and memos.
The Byrnes memo was carried
under a note, which read:
IT wrote this memo and read
lit to my Secretary Of State.
neither had it typed nor mailed
but preferred to read it in order
to give emphasis to the points
wanted to make. H. s. r."
In the memo. Mr.. Truman crit.
cized MI. Byrnes for what h,
termed a failure to keep him in.
formed Of decisions made in Mos.
COW in December. 1945.
II was completely In the darl
on, the whole conference until
requested you to come to thc
(yacht) Williamsburg and inform
me-" the letter declared.
The President also implied crit
icism Of the decisions Mr.. Byrne:
made at the conference concern.
ing Russian programs in Roma.
mia, Bulgaria and Iran.
Learning Of the memorandum
from advance copies sent to the
press, Mr.. Byrnes authorized this
statement to the Associated Press;
Before the announcement Of
this book, had not heard of the
letter alleged to have been ad-
Evening star., 1952-03-18

read to former Secretary Of State
James F. Byrnes In l946. criti-
'cizing him for the manner in
which he handled the Moscow
conference q month before.
Absolutely untrue retorted
the now Governor Byrnes from
Spartanburg, S. C.
The other is a reference by Mr..
Truman to a 'Mr. x" as a man
who wished to give Russia our
atomic SecretS-a remark which
seemed to name Henry A. Wal
lace, former secretary Of COM
merce.
If Mr.. Truman did mean him,
Mr.. Wallace fumed, II shall
charge him with the same de-
liberate character assassination
which he finds so despicable in
Others"
The outbursts were occasioned
by the book. "Mr. President" by
William Hillman, containing some
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Lieutenunt Got
Drugs at Airport,
PeddIer States
By John v. Horner and
jock Jonas

A notorious Washington dope
peddler told the Senate Crime in
vestigating Committee today that
the $50. .o00-a-month drug racket
he operated here was protected by
the two top-ranking officers Of the
Metropolitan Police Narcotics
Squad.
James M. Roberts, colored, who
Is known to the underworld as
Jim Yellow" swore he made reg
ular payoffs to Police 1t. H. H
Carper and Detective Sergt VIII
liam L. Taylor in 1947. 1948 and
1949.
In 1948 alone, Roberts testified,
he passed bribes totaling $4,000
or $4,000. At the same time the
policemen were shaking him down
for expensive gifts, the peddler de-
clared.
Says He Brought Him Dope.
Roberts also testified:
l.. On occasions, 1t. Carper
brought him varying quantities OF
dope which the peddler sold.
2. Once, when the "heat was on
the narcotics business here, 1t.
Carper warned Roberts to be eau
tious. The witness said 1t. Carper
then went to the airport for q
$500 dope shipment from New
York and brought it to the peddler
to eliminate risk of arrest.
3. 1t. Carper tipped of Roberts
for the purpose of preventing his
arrest at other times.
4. Roberts finally broke with 1t.
Carper in 1949 because. he said,
the police protection failed. He
resented the fact that arrest war
rants were out for him despite the
Evening star., 1952-03-18
$500 Billion Aid
Story Is False,
|Ac|leson Says
Report CircuIuted at
Lisbon PorIey Has No
Bosis, He Testifies
By J. A. O'leory


Secretary of State Acheson told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today there was no
basis for stories which came out
of the recent Lisbon conference
that defense plans for Western
Europe would reach an ultimate
cost of $500 billion.
''I saw the story you refer to-"
the Secretary told Senator Hicken-
looper, Republican, of Iowa, land
there was no basis whatsoever
for it."
Mr.. Acheson said the only state
ment he could make with any cer-
tainty is that the program will
require another year of aid from
this country at about the level Of
the pending bill, $7.9 billion.
He said there is no way Of esti-
mating when the capital outlay
for the defense buildup will
be completed and the program
tapered down to one of mainte-
nance. With world conditions con-
stantly changing. he said the pro-
gram must be considered for one
year at a time.
Pact Ratification Pushed.
AS Senate and House commit
tees took further testimony on the
foreign aid bill the Senate pushed
ahead toward ratification some
time this week of the treaty with
Japan and related security pacts
in the Pacific.
Mr.. Acheson insisted the $7.9
billion request for foreign aid is
the lowest limit Of safety"
When his attention was drawn
to a prospective $l4 billion deficit
next year, the Secretary said If
1t becomes choice between in
curing q deficit and cutting for
eign aid bill involves 'our first
line Of defense" If war should
come.
When Senator Hickenlooper
suggested that 1--WE may be buy
ling a pig in a poke" If the ulti.
mate costs cannot be estimated,
the Secretary denied the foreign
aid program can be so classified.
He said the buildup OF. European
defense could have gone ahead
much faster but for the outbreak
of the war in Korea.
House Hearings Open.
Asked about the outlook in
Korea, he advised against taking
an attitude either of optimism or
Ipessimism. He expressed belief
the truce talks will bs successful.
While Mr.. Acheson was testify
ing on the Senate side the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee opened its hearings with
w. Averell Hartman, director Of
mutual security, as its witness.
Mr.. Hartman spent two days be-
fore the Senate committee.
A move to attach eight reser-
|vations to the Japanese treaty and
accompanying security pacts de-
veloped yesterday from an un-
usual coalition composed Of
Senators JenLer, Republican Of
Indiana, and Mrs. Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican Of
Maine. These two Senators sell
dom see eye to eye on foreign
policy.
Senator Jenner said the reser-
vations are intended to conform
to this country's historic policies
In the Pacific. and to make sure
that the United States does not
agree to any limitations on its
own sovereignty. or that Of Japan
and Nationalist China.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Teievision Dealers
Seek Code of Ethics

The Better Business Bureou Is hot on
the troll Of some Tv repoirmen- --ond
no one Is more aware Of Il thon Wosh-
inston's reputable teIevision deoIess.
StoH Writer Williom J. Meyer tells
about the code Of ethics these deolers
want estublished-pIus the resuIotions
District Officials won't to impose. Psss
81.
Atomic isotopes offer hope for earlier
eonesr detection. How scientists ore
exploring these end other detection
methods is described by Pot MeGrcdy,
the American Cancer Soeiety's science
editor, IN the third Of . series on pose
All. n
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Late News
Bulletins
Seventh Seized in Robbery

Seventh SeIZed IN Robbery
The FBI announced today II
has made . seventh arrest in
the SIS million Reno robbery.
The agency also said it has re-
covered another S36,73l Of the
loot taken from Lavere v. Red
field. FBl Director J. Edgar
Hoover said Benton Henry Rob-
inson. IS, handyman on . guest
ranch outside Of Reno. was
taken into custody early today
when agents found the $36,731
in his living quarters.
Earlier Story ON Page As.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Aid Reaches Freiohter

SEATTLE, Mar. 18 H-The
Coast Guard cutter Winona made
a rendezvous in the North Pacific
last night with the British
freighter Darton, which lost her
propeller Sunday The Winona
radioed the Darton was riding oul
the 55-mile-an-hour gale and ap.
peared to be in no danger.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Epidemic in BruziI
Killing 400 Is Curbed
BY The Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Mar
18.-Jungle yellow fever, carried
by q mosquito which lives only
in the forests, has killed 400 rural
|Brazilians since last May. but now
lis being brought under control
DR.. Arlindo de Assis, head OF
the National Health Department
said last night the spread Of the
disease has been stopped and the
epidemic Is expected to be put
down within two months.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Swears Officer Handled Dope;
18 Indicted In Narcotics Probe
Big Operators
Seized as Jury Hits
AtHeurt of Racket
RIllIE ETlM
BULLETIN

Richard Manfredonia and
Lawrence Carrado, described by
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan as two Of "the largest
narcotic wholesalers and i'm
porters in this part of the coun-
try" were arrested in New York
today on conspiracy charges
fled by the special grand jury
here. Harry Tantillo, also in
dicted by the local grand jury
as a supplier Of District drug
peddlers, is being sought in New
York.
Fourteen men and women were
charged with conspiracy to vio-
late narcotic laws today after the
special rackets grand jury re-
turned a sealed indictment de-
signed to strike at the heart ot
the Districts illicit drug traffic.
Among those named in the con-
Ispiracy indictment were Randolph
tCatflsh) Turner. SO, colored, and
Joseph Peter Rabbit Smith, 81
|colored, who were named before
the Senate District Crime Sub
committee yesterday as two Of the
lcity's biggest operators in Illicit
drugs.
-Four other men were charged
with drug law violations in sep
larate "open" indictments returned
by the special grand jury.
Suspects Arraigned.
Seven Of the IA named in tn,
sealed Indictment were arrested
last night and early today during
a city-wide roundup and wert
arraigned before Judge James r
Kirkland shortly after noon.
! Judge Kirkland told the sever
he would set high bonds for theil
release pending trial because the.
were accused Of "trafficking II
lheroin-the worst of all narcoti,
drugs. 7"
"Peter Rabbit Smith, already a
liberty under $500 bond on an
lother drug charge, escaped th,
police dragnet last night and has
mot been found today.
! Sets Bond at $4,000.
Assistant United States Attor'
ney Thomas Walden, jr.. asket
Judge Kirkland to set Catfish
Turner's bond at $4,000. Judg,
kirkland reduced this to $20,O0l
and set the same amount of bal
for Leon James. IS, colored, O
the 5000 block Of Just street NE
and Allan Williams. So. colored
of the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV.
Others arraigned before Judg
Kirkland and their bonds wer
Warren Turk Williams, 20, col
ored, Of the HOO block of Eight
street NV, $4,000; Samuel Pal
mer, 81. colored, 1900 block o
West Virginia avenue NE, $40,
600; Pearl Woodward, "a, colored
|of the 400 block of Eighth stree
NV, and Letha kitty Simpson
colored, 20. who was arrested a
Turner'S home in the first bloc
of Fifty-second street Sc, $500
each.
| Others Still Sought.
| In addition to peter Rabbit
Smith, those named in the indict
ment who had not been locate,
today were Harry Tantillo, Rich