davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

I'm a little late getting around to
1t, but think you'll still find Mr.
Baruch" by Margaret L. Colt
(Houghton-Mifflin, $685. worth
reading. AS you've probably heard,
the old gentleman was a little an
noyed with Miss Colts biography
and has written an autobiography
Ito keep the record straight"
That's their personal controversy
and don't want to get into it.
What fascinated me about Miss
Colts book more than the trivia
about Baruch was her sdllfrl
portrayal of the times in which
he lived, grew up and became rich.
The czars Of Wall st. didn't go in
for press agents in those days,
and when they fought each other
II was brass knuckle style. In
one battle of the Wall st. giants,
when J. P. Morgan was fighting
millionaire f. II. Hartman, he
referred to his adversary as that
"two-dollar broker. What Harri-
man said about old J. p. isn't
recorded.
Baruch himself was called The
Lone Eagle" in those days, long
before the term was ever applied
to Charles A. Lindbergh. He had
his own rules OF success on how
to play the market. Some Of them
seem so obvious, they are not
worth repeating.
|
But Baruch had one trick that
should help anyone thinking of
entering the stock market these
days He would always scan the
list of a company's board Of dir
ectors before making an invest
ment.
He was especially interested
In the directors range Of activi-
ties. The secret of a successful
company, Baruch thought was
TO see that the directors did
not spread themselves too thin.
"Baruch preferred a working
director. even OF slight fame and
modest attachments, to a potent
name anytime, IL he were really
capable and absorbed in the in
terests Of the company" Miss
Colt writes.
In short, she says, Baruch never
Jumps in the dark" when making
an investment. It's something for
amateur investors. hurt by the
recent stock market plunge, to
bear in mind.
Copyright 1855 Robert G. spiv-
ackl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
whof Price Good Ruee R.Iution,p

Editor Some days the riding city
and white friend OF aboard
conversation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

ON HOW TO MAKE MONEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Five Tex Returns
Due This Week

Taxpayers we're reminded to-
day Of FIVE types Of taxes due
Friday or earlier.
These taxes are due from
employers:
Withholding and social Sc
curity taxes on employees. Ac-
|companying the quarterly tax
return Form e4l employers
must file all withholding tax
statements.
Social security taxes due from
those who employ domestic
servants and who pay them $50
or more In wages In the fourth
quarter OF 1857.
The Federal unemployment
tax. with Form $40. due from
those who. in 1857. had four or
more employees on 20 or more
days. each day being in q Diff
ferent calendar week.
Those liable for quarterly ex-
else taxes are required to make
returns on Form TOO.
Final income taxes are due
from those taxpayers who did
not remit the fourth quarter
'stimated tax due January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

writs to prevent their marrying
In England and Scotland and
they few here by way Of the
Netherlands.
The couple left the plane
separately.
Mr.. Elves Is the son Of the
British society Painter Simon
Elves. now In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

find yourself able TO get ahead
faster in your job and social life.
You1l gain new poise and con-
fidence plus the respect Of those
around YOU"
For those interested. Bolander
has made available a free 32-page
booklet that tells how you can
gain the ability to speak and
write like a college graduate. in
your own home. Just put your
name and address ON a card or
letter and send to Don Bolander,
Dept. WISH. IS East jackson
Blvd. Chicago 4. Illinois. The
booklet viii be mailed promptly
with no obligation. of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Speak and Write
Like a College Graduate

Nov. like thousands Of intelli-
gent men and women who have
not had college training in Eng
fish. you can gain the ability TO
speak and write like a college
graduate without going back TO
school," says Don Bolander Of
Career Institute. Chicago.
The new G. I. Method makes II
easy. In only IS minutes a day at
home. you can build up your vo-
stop making embarrass-
Ing mistakes. improve your writ
ING. discover the secrets Of in
teresting conversation"
According 10 Bolander. "once you
gain q mastery Of English. you1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Gladys Parker Draws
'Mopsy' in Own Image

Tousie headed. iiirtatious
"Mopsy." who fiounces across
the pages Of The star. Is as
cute and pert as her author,
Gladys Parker. She ought to
be--Miss Parker has made
"Mopsy" . mirror-imag OF
herself.
The 5-foot tall. sS-pound
artist literally puts herself on
paper when she draws "Mopsy."
II got the idea when Cartoon
list RUDE Goldberg said my hair
looked like . mop" Miss Parker
says. "and Mopsy has been my
main interest ever since"
Now, when Miss Parker
combs her hair. she painstak-
ingly rumples Il again 70 give
it the Mopsy mark. She wears
clothes that are made from
the drawings Of Mopsy's end
less wardrobe and she paints
her mouth Mopsy-wise. The
question Is: Where does Mopsy
leave OF and Mopsy's model
begin?
You can use sNI0psy" for .
model In The Stars comic car
tOon strip and panel contest
for young amateurs M 70 the
age Of 10. now going on. with
$500 In cash prizes and . host
Of national awards waiting 70
be won. The details. rules and
an entry blank are printed
every day in The Star comic
section and on Sunday In
TEEN.)
Miss Parker was in the dress
designing business In Tono-
wanda. ". Y. when q shedding
accident hospitalized her one
winter. She started to draw
to while away the time and her
art and fashion talents have
been paired ever since.
Her first cartoon figure was
'Fiapper Fanny" but that char
acter has given way 70 MopSy
I'm recent years.
Mopsy Is Q not-so-dumb.
leggy flirt: she is cute. saucy
and frivolous and her object in
life Is men. fashion and fun.
The girls particularly like
lMODsy's clothes. They are orig
mails by Gladys Parker.
| A highlight Of Miss Parker's
career was q trip she made 10
visit American troops In Korea.
In addition to drawing for the
OIs. she had TO keep up her
ldeadiiIleS for the newspapers IN
America who carry Mopsy. She
lugged her drawing board with
her wherever she went. to q
different hospital and base
every day. travelling with armed
guards because Of the possibility
Of guerrillas.
What she missed most on
that trip was . bathtuh.
Mopsy Is drawn In simple
lines without too much COM
plexity Of feature-except In
the clothes-which should make
her . natural for young girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

entering the contest. Any char
acter from any comic strip or
panel in The Star can be used.
however.
Watch the Star every day for
more details about the big
comic cartoon contest. II ends
In d-February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

airy II in the ONCE Of Senator
Potter. Republican Of Michigan,
Fourteen port cities. civic or
carnations and tourist assoc
Citations in Michigan and New
York so far have indicated they
will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Heiress and Sutton
Arrive in Havana

HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. n Up.
British Heiress Tessa Ken
nedy and her sutton Dominic
Elves arrived last night from
Curacao BY plane.
Her father obtained court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Meeting Will Plan
Muyflower II Voyage

A meeting to plan a st. Law
renee Seaway voyage for the
Maynower II, copy Of the Pill
grim ship. win be held Febru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

7.B00.pupil school won q mill
lion dollars In scholarships
last year. He said they won
SO National Merit System
scholarships. more than twice
as many as any other school IN
the United States.
DR.. Meister said the Bronx
School requires five years OF
science work. three 10 four
year, Of mathematics, three
years OF foreign language, four
years Of English and four years
Of social studies. along with
other courses.
He said q study OF school
budgets shows I'VE now are
spending two. three or four
times as much on underprivi-
legged and retarded children as
on the bright ones" adding:
Il don't regret that spending
at all. but we could correct the
imbalance."
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
|crat Of South Carolina, ques-
toned DR.. Meister about de-
linquency and racial integra-
ton problems in New York City.
Senator Thurmond asked DR.
Meister II IL is true that some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Education ana Police Commits
sionsr Stephen p. Kennedy
have opposed the idea Of plac-
Ing patrolmen in schools--as
advocated BY the grand jury.
I'VE don't want to run an edu-
cation system with a policeman
standing eyer IT," said Mayor
Wagner.
Assignment Of the policeman
yesterday TO John Marshall re-
suited from a letter Mr.. Gold
farb wrote TO the police last
Monday requesting such an as
signment. q police ofhcial said.
A teachers group yesterday
blamed understaffed schools and
lenient Judges for q wave Of
rapes. knifings and assaults that
have swept some schools re-
Gently. The group. the New
York Teachers Guild, also OPP
posed assigning Of policemen
inside schools.
Mayor Wagner said he
planned TO confer with DR.. JAM
sen about school troubles and
look into charges that student
troublemakers were being cod
died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

George Golden Immediately
issued q denial. terming Mr..
silyer's statement "a deliberate
lie" and adding that Mr.. Silver
made that up out Of his own
mind to befuddle the public"
At no time since the special
panel started It's investigation
November 6. Mr., Golden said.
"have we ever threatened any
one In that Jury room. Every
body has been treated with re-
spect and courtesy. We are
dealing with respected oficials
and not with hoodlums and
roughnecks We are trying "a
help the board Of education"
deliberately Lied"
MIR. Golden continued: In
everything we have done thus
far. the board oficials have
deliberately lied and cast re-
marks against the members OF
this grand jury"
Meanwhile. some students al
racially mixed John Marshall
the student body Is IS per cent
Negro and 10 per cent Puerto
Rican-threatened news and
cameramen. saying: You're
making US look bad" and If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

the cops come in our school.
we'll make them move out"
A continuous public patrol
was established yesterday both
inside and outside the school.
where a i3-year-old girl was
raped 10 days, ago. a policeman
on duty outside the school was
roughed up, and a recreatiOnal
teacher was assaulted inside the
school. The rape assailant.
whom the white girl identified
as a Negro. escaped. Three
Negro youths were arrested In
the policeman and teacher as
sault. However, the teen-age
hoodlums were not John Mar
shall students.
Last Tuesday night. In
another Brooklyn school. q
Negro boy raped q Negro girl.
Police Guard Opposed
The controversy over placing
police guards In the schools
Jared anew yesterday after the
return Of Mayor Robert y.
Wagner from a vacation in
Puerto Rice and the Virgin Is
lands.
Mayor Wagner. the Board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
|En1phasisUrged
|0nBrigI1tpu Pupils
~ the AssOei.tsd Press

A New York City high school
principal has told Senators the
Nation must give more atten-
ton TO It's bright children
and then explained how his
own institution does IL.
Or. Morris Meister, principal
Of the Bronx High School Of
Science appeared yesterday
before the Senate Labor Com
mittee in its hearings on ways
to improve the American edu-
cational system.
He said his school picks its
students from the most
talented children In New York
City on the basis OF examina-
tons. gives them a curriculum
at least 20 per cent harder
than the average high school.
and offers college level work
for those who can advance
that fast.
He said graduates OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

intendent Of schools. listened
and nodded approval, Mr.. sill
YER said: Several hours before
Mr.. Goddard appeared before
the grand jury last Thursday
tfor the second time) he came
before the board Of education.
"In discussing with us his
grand jury interrogation. he
said that . juror had warned
him he might be, or could be.
indicted
No indication was given on
what charge Mr.. Goddard
could have been indicted.
Grand Jury Foreman A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - Ali
THVnsDAx JANUARY 30. leSs

pupils in New York are being
transported several miles In
order TO bring a pattern Of in.
tegration TO all schools.
DR.. Meister said he believes
accounts Of such transporta.
ton have been grossly exag.
gerated." But he said the CITY
system Is seeking. If possible.
TO have fully integrated schools.
He said he believes in inte-
grafton and feels that the ratio
Of ] TO 2 per cent Negroes in
his own school is too low. Az
for delinquency. he said his
school has so TO so pupils a
year out OF $500 who needed
some disciplining. Most Of
these difficulties traced back 10
the home. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Junior High School.
on Tuesday. Mr.. Goddard
leaped from the roof Of his
apartment house at the time he
was to make his third appear
ance before the Brooklyn grand
jury. The panel Is investigate
ling crime and juvenile delin-
quency in the public schools.
Charles H. Silver. president
OF the city's board Of educa-
ton. told newsmen ct Mr..
Goldfarbs funeral that the
school principal had been
threatened with indictment
and this probably caused him
to take his life. He was very
worried"
As DR.. William Jansen. super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
ale Friday $50 o Washington Only Except
Sove on Housewares

1000 Seal-soe Gssnseat Beas in
vine, green, blue, pink or yellow.
Group includes 81" reculer dress
boys. 81" Jumbo dress boys ord IS"
Jumbo suit boys. Were ~ TO 2,o6.
100 Miro Aluminium ssoilsp. Were
5.cU k.fS
300 3-ousrt Ferbss Covered SeSse-
pets. stoinleSs steel with olunninur
elod bottoms. Were e.45 $50
WGL--Eousewofes. LIST Floor.
North Building also Chevy Chose.
7 Corners and Alexandra
30 Wooden Katie HOLDERS. Were
i.lS -9pe
50 kitehea Rssks. Were 10 soc
n Breed TreW. Were .lS.--.Ses
J Spice Racks. Were ~ Sac
- craekes Trsys. Were 10 SEE
81 Towel Reeks. Were l.5S --79e
40 Dreed Bosrds. Were LIE see
5 SsIed Bowl Sets. Were 1898, TBS
70 sssers Self end Pepper Sets.
Were ] .6S ---~.---- e4e
WGL-Houseweres, Isl Floor
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Robe Clearance

Limited QUsnsisy % Or Settle, Rsbss Reduced ies
ciearenes. Domestic ond imported wool fcbres IN
pIods ord stripes ond vyellos N tortons ond stripes
s-oll 10 -lcree sizes Were 81 so 10 $780, 71S
Were $500 1875
WGl-Ths Mems Store Ind Floor
olso Chevy Chose. Corners ono Alesondno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Imported Sweaters

Imported iseIien Bulky KAT Sweater, n the
iinentol styling. Mony eolors ond sizes Were
70 SOU = .
WSl-The Men's Store, Ind Floor
e.. also Chevy Chose. J Corners ord Alesondr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
N. Y. Principals Suicide
Laid to Jurors Threat

NEW YORK. JAN so tF1-Top school ofhcals say junior
high school principal have killed himself because grand
Juror threatened him with indictment The foreman Of the
Jury denies the charge
The accusation came yesterday funeral services for
George oodfarb S. principal Of Brookyns John Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
CIeoronee Of Ends Of
Rolls Of corpet and
!. Room Size Rugs

Ia
,-is.xs.4" ssiss Rsysa Twia.
Wes 1880 1890 1880
..-i--is'xio'7" Grey Carved wilssa
WesI. Wos 1895 -. 1855
i-isxiTs" Grey Rsyea Plush
Pile. Was 3l7.s5 1880
I-is'xis's" Lish, Green Plush
Pile Wool. Wos $500 1880
.,i-iSxis's" Green Wool velvss.
..Wos 1885 49, 1890
i-I7'1io' Nu,rie wssl Twist. Was
lS2.75 $50 1885
-i-i212oIo" csId end Brew.
Tweed Wesi. Wes 3o4.i5 1915
.,,.i-i2hl3'4" Turquoise hesvy Get
,, ron. Was 1880 1880
i--i2Il1's" Wine Wesl Twist.
Was l75.l5 io5.0o
-I-Io'e"xlI'7" Green Raysa end
20 kylen. Was l25.s3 7S2o
l-s'e"xe'e" Moss Green Weol
Chenille. Wos $500 237.oo
2 i-IS'xio'Io" Green Hish-Lev
Pile Weol. Was 1872 40 ios.4o
i-s'xis's" Red WeoI Twist. Was
3le.lS - 1880
i-io'z"ss' coeoa RsYsn end Get
ten. Was loo.65 $3.50
i-i1'xiS'S" cinnemoa cessoa.
Was zo4.5o 1880
i-Is'Iis'3" Grey Weel Tvia.
Wcs 4tS.45 24e.75
i-izxzo'6" Almoad Green Plush
Pile Wool. Wos $500 $3.50
i-iyslF Geld Rsysn Plush Pile.
Wos 2os 90 - 1870
i-i7'rl2's" Green Wssl hi-Ls~
. Pile. Wos 1855 :. 1880
i-is'xs' Green Wool Twist. Wos
lS4.<o ---- ltS.<o
i-isI2z'4" Nusrie Plush Pile
Wool. Wos 5e3.65 $500
l-i5'x2i Green Wool Twist. Wos
443.65 26S.9S
l-s'xs' Grey Wool Wilton Scroll
: Design. Was 1880 $3.50
l-l5'xl3' Nutris Wool Twist,
! domoosd. IL perfect 2o5.6o $3.50
i-lSEi7'l" Gssy Petsern Wool
end Rsyoa. Wos 1880 $3.50
l-l1'xio' Green Heovy csuon.
Was 1880 1880
i-l2'xl7' Green Hssvy Cotton.
Was $3.50 1880
i-lzxI3lI" Mint Plush Pile
/. .Weel. Wos $500 lS4.5o
I-i7'xI3's" Grey Plush Pile Weel.
Wes 2N7.0o 1880
t-I2'xi2'e" Rose Beige Hssvy
costoa. Was 1880 1880
i-i2'xio Grey Mesesaus Woel
Hi-Lo Pile. Wes 81 So 1880
WGL--Rues. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Servings on
Notions

~ Quilted Plostie II Pocket Shoe
Bsss in brown, green, pink or yell
low. Were $50 400
200 poi, of "kssn-Edse" Hollow
ground Scissors In sewing, kitchen,
nail and eutiele styles. Special,
Z Soe 300
IS Dispesoble Vacuum Cleaner
Bass, pockooe OF 20. Were 2.o8,
n Rayon oviMea Sofia Ueilley
Boxes In yellow, pink, hunter green.
Were LIS ---- - Csc
WGL--Notions, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Here We Go Again +.
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

1t was good to see Albert
Salmi prove such an adept light
comic and good to see such old
pros as Peggy Conklin and Leon
Ames get everything possible
out Of the script. It was also
good to see everybody so dressed
up, everybody tanned from the
summer, the excitement Of the
arrivals and the lights and the
big, black limousines and all
the other folderol Of opening
night.
The night clubs got started,
too. Lisa Kirk came back to the
Persian Room and Andre Prev
in made his local debut at the
Roundtable. Previn is the plan
list and arranger who has been
Ia figure in Hollywood music
and the Aim studios since ne
was 16. He has amazing tech
nique and dexterity and, once
he got the feel Of the big jazz
room, things were really swing
ing.
When a new season gets
started, somehow even the COM
ing attractions sound better
than they do after covering
new attractions gets to be work,
later on. The most interesting
announcement on the desk to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

day has to do with a new jazz
opera by Lonnle Levister listed
for midnight at Loew's Sheri-
dan in Greenwich Village, next
Saturday night. It's for four
instruments and three voices.
The announcement says:
THE scene is a subway car.
The action concerns a drunk
who gets on carrying his wife's
cat and two young lovers who
have Just been to a movie. -
1t sounds jazzy enough al
ready.
k&x
From now on. everybody in
my racket will be engrossed in
what kind Of season 1t turns
out to be, which shows are hot,
which places are doing busi-
ness? There is. some Of US have
found out, one way to get the
straight dope. Ask Paul. the
newsboy at Eighth avenue and
Forty-fourth street. When his
papers are moving briskly there
are crowds on the streets and
lin the theaters. It's an almost
infallible barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

John Wayne at the scandia
Restaurant during luncheon
yesterday. All is serene on his
domestic front. John reported,
John FOrd's) Horse Soldiers.
His contract is UP at Para
mount" They will soon ind out
in court. ). Lee Remick had 70
bow out as feminine lead with
Wayne and Holden in "Horse
Soldiers" The part requires q
great deal of horseback riding,
and Lee expects a baby in
February.
Joseph Cotten's new play,
"Once More With Feeling" has
an advance broadway sale of
$3.50, 900. And, II the New York
reviews are as good as those
he and co-star Arlene Frances
received at their New Haven
opening, we won't be seeing Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

NEW YORK.-If you are In
my racket, or even II you
are a New Yorker or a regu-
lar visitor to our burg, a
week like last week is usually
a high point of the year. It's the
week when things get started
in show business for the new
season. The first play or musi-
cal arrives. The night clubs and
hotel cabarets 60 back on the
bigtime talent kick. Shows are
crowding in. The summer,
whether is was long or short,
hot or cold, seems to be- def-
nitely over at last.
1t often seems to me that If
I we're stage producer would
make every effort to have my
production be the first one un-
der the wire when the new sea-
son arrives. Because there is
never quite as enthusiastic and
hopeful and sympathetic a first
night audience as the first first
night one. They root the hard
est. They WANT the show 70
be a hit.
y = \
This seasons first entrant
was Phoebe EphrOn's "Howie. "
1t was timely enough, partly
dealing with a quiz show genius
at a time when quiz shows were
on Page One. and TO me 1t was
q very funny evening in the
theater. The professional anal
ysts thought differently. COM
planning about lack Of sub
stance, and HOWE" is no
longer with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

lin Hollywood for quite q while
Ex-fighter Jack Palance is re-
searching another fighter,
Gentleman Jackson, whose life
story Jack plans as q movie. It
was jackson who taught Lord
Byron to box. as well as King
George vi when he was the
Prince Regent Of England.
Raymond Burr C''Perry
Mason" on Tv) gets most Of his
fan mail from teachers and
teen-agers. IF ! can bring them
together, I'll have solved my
greatest case The Case Of The
Great Divide" he says.
Maurice Chevalier, In Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

wood 70 continue his role In
MGM's 1.-THE Blessing" will
travel TO San Francisco when
the movie is completed, to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Gil
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS,

show at the Opera Boston and Washington Then
House. followed by week in Maurice heads back Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
z Women Indicted
In $l0O-o-Doy
Numbers Come

Two 50-year-old women were
indicted yesterday by the Dis
trict Court Grand Jury on
charges Of operating a numbers
game In the $500 block Of Eye
street NV.
Named in an eisht-count in
dictment were Mrs. Ruth E.
Frazier of 250s Eye street and
Mrs. Lottie r. wanEer Of 3S0S
Eye street. The United States
attorneys office said the women
operated . partnership that
netted them 800 to $50 q day.
They were arrested In twin
raids by Sd precinct police
November .. 1857. after an
undercover man had observed
the across-the-street transact
tons for Q month.
Twenty other indictments
were returned by the grand
jury. These include two charges
Of narcotics law violations and
10 variety Of robberies, assaults
and house -breakings.
Charged with selling herein
TO a police undercover man last
September and October were
James Jefferson Of 1851 jay
street NE. and Thomas A.
Norman, "a, Of No. 2 Eighteenth
street Sc.