davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

no CONCERT.
concert this afternoon of the New
York Symphony Orchestra at
Polls Theater.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Stone have left Washington for
Florida.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur have cancelled the
dinner they were to have given
tonight in honor of the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Hughes because
6 the number OF Withdrawals
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
MONDELLS no ENTERTAIN
FOR SECRETARY DAVIS.

The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis will be guests tonight Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank w. MondeIl, who are
entertaining a company of eighteen
in their honor. The dinner will be
given at the home Of the hosts in Six
teenth street.
Congressman and Mrs. Henry
Winfield Watson will sail February
% from New York on the T.e
viathan for Cherbourg, and later
viii go to India and around the
world.
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. w. Irving Glover have rs
their guest at their apartment at
Wardman Park Miss Adelaide Rob.
bins. Miss Robbins is remaining on
with the Glover children, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover are passing
two weeks in Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Charles Selden and Miss
Virginia SeIden will be at home
Saturday afternoon for the last
time this season.
Congressman and Mrs. j. May
hew Wainwright were hosts at din.
AcE last 4RShI LUZ CABhICGh 6uS5I5'
Mrs. Wainwright and Miss Vain.
wright will not be at home th.s
afternoon as they have discontinued
their Tuesday afternoon at homes
for the season.
Mrs. r. B. Moran has sent out
invitations Tor a reception in honor
/ OF the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. w. Wilbur for Friday after.
noon at her home in Massachusetts
avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

Miss Frances Miller, OF New
York, viii arrive in Washington to-
morrow TO be the guest OF her
cousin, Miss Franceska McKenney.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McKenney, until after March /.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
NAVY HOP SET FOR
TONIGHT Al YARD.

THE third Of q series OF Iostf
informal hops. with the offtcers
stationed at the Navy Yard and
their wives as hosts, Is being BiVsH
tonight In the sail lottr ana lpe
last win take place after Easter.
There Is no formal receiving me,
bs,f the wives Of officers OF the
post act as hostesses. SeVeIal !,
dinner parties have been arrangeu
70 nrecede the dance. Among SnOse
who viii entertain IN their quarters
AZ the Yard are Captain ana MIS-.
Yates Sterling and Commander ana
Mrs. John Hooe Iden. Commanuer
and Mrs. Edgar Woods VIII give an
informal dinner in their quarLe.S
At the Naval Hospital. taking Inelr
guests later to the hop, ana SO.. or,
.snander and Mrs. R. g. Davis VIII
entertain for twelve at their nOhl-
III town
7,Ifchinson will give q dinner To-
morrow evening at the Navy fara'
tl,a nomnany afterward attending
fhe, I,all which the navy and marine
npf,cera stationed in Washington
are Giving at the Willard.
Mrs Theodore Shuey has INVITA-
lions out for a luncheon followed py
bridge on February rs.
- - 80 - =
Mrs. David A. Reed, wife OF Sen.
!. tor Reed. will entertain nc
nnsicale On Wednesday afternoon
for She ladies' Of the Senate. sen
afor- and. Mrs. Reed have as tneir
s Greats Mrs. T. Ferdinand wilcox
ssister-in-law OF Mrs. Reed, ana Mrs.
=. j. House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aincry
Honghton and their daughter, Miss
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
PAN-ANIERICAN PARTY
PLANNED FOR HUGHES.

AS farewell to the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes the govern
ing board OF the Pan-American
Union will give luncheon in their
honor on March 2 in the Pan.Amor-
lean building. In the absence of
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

Doctor L. s. Rowe, the director
general, who Is in South America,
and will not return until the middle
OF March, Doctor Gil Borges, act
ting director general Of the Pam
American Union, has issued the in
vitations. The Secretary of State
Is ex-officio chairman OF the board
OF the Pan-American Union.
Mrs. Homer r. Snyder will give q
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club
next Monday.
Arthur Deerin Call, author ana
editor, will be the guest of honor
weekly luncheon at Hotel Hamilton
tomorrow. He win speak on the
subject Of Putting Over an Idea.
Samuel II. Cross, who was re-
Gently appointed chief Of the Eu-
ropean division Of the Department
of Commerce, has gone to New
York. He viii return the end IL
this week to his apartment ct Ward
man Park Hotel, when he will be
accompanied by his wife and their
two little girls, who have been visit
ing In New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. "A. II. TirTell will entertain
at luncheon at Hotel Hamilton on
Wednesday for q company Of thirty.
Ray Baker, formerly director Of
the mint, has returned to his apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel after
= visit to Canada.
INTERESTING GROUP TO
BE IN NEW YORK BOX.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Stone and the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Wilbur win he
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot
Stevens in the New York State
box" at the Historical Costume Bal
to be held on Saturday evening al
the Mayf1ower Hotel for the benefit
OF the fund 10 purchase Monticello
as 8 memorial to jefferson. In
this box, which viii be named II
honor OF one OF Mrs. Stevens for
bears, Colonel George Clinton, first
governor Of New York State and
an innate, friend of George Wash
ington, will appear one Of the most
interesting historical groups to BIZ
assembled on this occasion. Gov
ernor Clinton will be iInpersoDated
by Grosvenor III. Backus, Of New
York, now a resident Of Washing
ton, Mrs. Stevens appearing as hel
Observation-Disclosures, Lady Bet
ty Lounsberry. Mr.. Stevens viii
represent Sebastian Cabot, one Of
his grandfathers many times re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
AUDIT OF STATE
BOARD NEARS END
$155,0OO Loan to McCray
Recalled.

The old story of the $155.O00 loan
made TO Ex-Governor Warren t
McCray by officials Of the State
board of agriculture prior to Nc
Cray's financial crash almost two
years ago viii be brought to mind
soon when field examiners complete
an audit of the boards books cover
ing the period in which the loans
were made.
When McCray was unable to re
deem the loans. his friends. headed
by James P. Goodrich. formed a pool
and covered the amount. The mat
ter OF interest. somewhat in excess
OF $1,000. on the loan never was
settled 1t is believed the audit
which is expected in about two
weeks. will effect a decision on re
sponsibility for payment of the
interest.
/, Newt Brown. at that time score
tary-treasurer of the agriculture
board, negotiated the loans with
McCray. Harry NJ Moberly, Shelby
villei was president of the board al
that time. Moberly has been a fire
quent caller at the Statehouse dur
ing the last fe wweeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
TRACTION WRECK
IS FATAL TO SIX
Officials Start Investigation
! of Crash in Illinois,

BIZ United Press
CARLINVILLE, ILL.,, March 21.-
Illinois Traction System officials
are on the scene Of Fridays wreck
in which six were killed and thirteen
injured and rigid investigation
will start at once.
A south bound local passenger car
crashed into a line repair car at
Davis Siding, five miles south Of
here
The collision occurred at the end
of a curve which led to a trestle
over a deep gully. The cars tele-
scoped and remained twisted mass
Of Steel Five Of the victims were
killed instantly. A sixth died at St.
Johns hospital. Springfield. where
eight others OF the thirteen injured
are receiving treatment.
The dead: William Peele. Staun-
ton, motorman Of the south-bound
car.
Mrs. Jeanne II. Mienicke, Gillespie.
Babe Shannon, 10. Virden, Ills.
Henry Robinson. IS. Carlinville.
George Goldberg, st. Louis.
Unidentified man about so years
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
400 TA/O
otV<O 400
SOVV VlOO0.

The first step in puzzling out the
cipher code is to find the most COM
mon character. which probably will
represent the letter "e." Having
done so. the code will read:
e--- - e e ee. There are
two three-letter words, ending in
"e" Each is probably the word
the" Supplying 81" and H." the
code reads: The -e h te the
e. ee-. The second letter of
the third word must be a. 1. o, or u.
First try "s," and supply each letter
Of the alphabet to fil the blank
third letter. Thus it is discovered
that IS" will fill the blank. and sub
stituting So for similar characters,
we read: THE ---e haste the less
s ee-. BY trying various letters,
the first letter OF the fifth word is
found to be a." and then it is not
difficult to fill the remaining gaps
and form the proverb:
THE most haste the less speed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
PUBLISHER GETS
FEDERAL POSITION
Coolidge Puts H, W, BaSSett
on Industrial Board,

Harry w. Bassett. publisher Of
the Union. Indianapolis labor pa
per- has been chosen to succeed
John Reagan Of Indianapolis as
Democratic member of the United
States industrial board. Bassett was
informed today.
The appointment will be effective
April 1. The-term is for four years.
The board is composed, during the
present Administration, Of two Re-
publicans and one Democratic mem
Der. It sits in the same capacity
over Federal employees as the In.
diana industrial board in this State.
Both Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston
and Senator James e. Watson rec
commended Bassett for appointment
by President Coolidge. Bassett was
a candidate for State Senator on
the Democratic ticket last Novem-
Der. He lives at 1913 e. Washing
ton st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
CHALLENGE ANSWERED
State Highway Board Dismisses "Un.
friendly" Employees

Accepting challenge Of the Repub-
lican State Committee, leader OF the
movement to clean house" in the
State Highway Commission. the COM
mission retaliated by dismissing two
young women who have been known
as organization workers.
Ruby Hayes. a clerk, and Alpha
Templeton, stenographer. have been
removed from the commissions pay
roll because Of alleged "unfriendli-
ness" toward the body. John d.
Williams, director of the commission,
made no comment on the dismissal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
SIX HURT IN ACCIDENT
MotorTnan Arrested After Collision
of Two Street Cars.

Six persons were suffering today
from injuries received Friday when
two Brookside Ave. street cars, one
inbound and one outbound. collided
al Delaware st. and Massachusetts,
Ave.
The injured: Mrs. Mary Repp. So.
of 1913 Edison ST.; A. L. Lodge, 81,
OF 1904 E. Twenty-First Eft: John
Burrows. 81. Adams and Twenty,
Sixth ST.; Jack Crosby, 252S E.
Eighteenth St; Mrs. Albert Lowell.
Bedford, Ind, and Eugene Edwards.
4, son of Mrs. Marie Edwards. S2S
Edison St. All were on the inbound
car.
Police said they learned G. w.
Jackson, "a, of 4017 e. Thirty First
St. motorman on inbound car
thought automatic switch was
broken and started southwest in
Massachusetts, Ave. Instead TIVE
switch was thrown. Jackson was
slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
ELKS DANCES STARTED
First Regular Saturday Night Az
fairs This Evening.

The first regular Saturday dinner
dance In the new Elks home. St.
Clair and Meridian SITS. will be given
tonight.
The forty-fourth anniversary of
the lodge was celebrated Friday
wight at the home with a dinner
and dance. James Cook of Danville.
Ind, and George w. June. charter
members, James e. Deery and A.
M. Hall spoke.
Wives of the members made plans
for an auxiliary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
JUR|STS WILL Be
BANQUET GUESTS
BaItzeII to Miss Dinner in His
Honor,

About 500 Federal and State jur-
lists are expected to attend the re-
ception and dinner tonight at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club given by
the State and Indianapolis Bar As
sociations. Judge Robert c. Bait
zell of Federal court, who was to be
an honor guest, will not attend. as
he is at Princeton, Ind, his former
home, aiding in tornado relief work
Judge Albert B Anderson of the
United States Cicuit Court of APP.
pealos of Chicago, former district
judge here. and his four associates
on the Circuit bench, have accepted
invitations. District Judge Thomas
w Slick of South Bend, Ind, also
will attend.
Former Governor Charles s. Whit
man Of New York will make the
principal addess. Ex-Vice Pesident
Thomas r. Marshall will be toast.
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
INDIANA CENTRAL WINS
Affirmative Debating Team Defeats
Manchester College.

Indiana Central College today had
to its credit victory over Manches-
ter in a debate Friday night in the
Kephart auditorium. University
Heights, on the question, Resolved.
That Indiana should adopt in princi-
pie the Wisconsin plan Of unemploy-
ment insurance"
TIE Indiana Central team, taking
the affirmative. included Paul Chal-
FAINT, C. e. Guthrie. Charles Leader
and Howard Ulsh. alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Federal Prisoners Held

Austin Conley. of Tampa. Fla, is
in jail awaiting removal to Florida
whore he is wanted on a charge
OF alleged illegal possession of jew
elry which he is charged with hav-
ing kept from a trustee in bank
ruptcy. Conley was adjudged a
bankrupt Dec. l. 1924 Fe was ar
rested in indianapolis Friday. by
Federal agents on warrant Issued
ty United State Commissioners How
ard S. Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

shops will be rebuilt at once. I'm
official estimates placed the loss at
81, 900, 900. The company did not
have tornado Insurance, officials
said,
Shop employees and others affected
by the catastrophe will be given
work clearing away debris.
w. o. Mcintosh, Louisville, chief
OF Southern Railroad police arrived
Friday night with Ave men from
East st. Louis, and took charge of
the company property. Ten more
men were expected today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Puzzle a Day

There is a certain number OF two
figures. which we viii call A, and
which may be divided by a smaller
number of two figures-which we
will term B.
II A is multiplied by itself. the
result will be a number of four
figures. The first two figures of
that number may be divided by the
smaller number. B. and the last two
figures may also be divided by the
smaller number. B.
What is the original number (A)?
And the smaller number OBJ?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Bandits Run Wild While Police Are Getting Right Politically
Most of Them Heartily Sick
of Present Conditions and
Would Welcome introduce
ton of Merit System in
Department.

handed to him for signatures OF
persons on his beat for the COM
mission form OF Government. II
may be he has just received "a
pocket OF cards to be signed en-
rolling into a Mayors Club per-
sons on his police beat. The club
is the administration choice.
The officer Is really troubled
because he is not a politician.
He wants to be a policeman. AS
an officer he would rather rely
on his ability to catch burglars
than on his ability to catch votes.
The chief OF police in a recent
statement 10 the city council asked
for 100 new officers. saying the de-
partment was kept busy doing out
side work and that half OF the 5S4
police officers were not doing pa
troll duty. At that time the Cham
Der of Commerce made survey OF
the police department and a sug-
gestion was made that civil serv-
ice be installed.
Police officers interviewed VIII
say, confidentially, but not for
publication: what chance have
we under the present system on
political government" The merit
system, which is part OF the city
manager form of government, is
popular with policemen. The av-
erage policeman who has been In
service more than five years Will
say, "Give me the merit system;
will take my chance with the
next fellow" And most OF the
higher officers will say Take pol
itics out of the department. and
most of these crime waves viii
be stopped before they start"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Tom Moore, operator Of a tailor
shop at 1O5 w. Maryland st., Is at
liberty today on an appeal bond
following his conviction In city
court Friday on blind tiger charge.
Moore was fined 5000 and costs and
sentenced to sixty days on Indiana
State Farm after police say they.
found liquor at his place, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
RAILROAD STARTS
REBUILDING PLANS
Debris Cleared Away at
Princeton Shops.

PRINCETON, Ind, March 21-
B. F. Falls Of St. Louis, Mo-. gen.
eral superintendent OF the Southern
Railroad, today personally directed
workmen clearing away debris at
the shops here, destroyed Wednes-
day by tornado.
Conference Of high officials Fri
day resulted in announcement the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

safe in the gas station. Taking sS5
the bandits drove Arbuckle into
the country and left him.
March 10. one hold-up netted
bandits $3.50.
March IL, lone bandit entered
the Ilingworth drug store, 602
n. Illinois st. and took $125 at
the point of gun. On the same
night James Norton fell victim to
gunner for his watch and money
totaling SIS.
March AZ, a filing station hold
up and varnish company bur
glary netted the underworld SIS.
March 10, lone bandit attempted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Officers Would Like to
Handle Crime Wave, but
They Are Kept Too Busy
With Other and More In
portant Things.
BY Dick Miller
Times Police Reporter

An era OF banditry started in
Indianapolis March 7. Today a
check of the crimes of the most
serious nature and largest losses
shows that more than $4,000 in
money and loot has been taken
by bandits in less than two weeks.
Each night, police reports show,
from one to four hold-ups have
taken place. The police have made
two arrests, one OF an alleged
hold-up man, and another OF
burglar. A list of the hold-ups
and burglaries where 500 or near
was taken, are as follows:
March Z, three hold-ups were
staged within one block of the
center Of the city. A restaurant
owner was one victim and two
pedestrians were the others. Their
loss totaled $114.
March a filing station was
held up by gunner and $44.41 was
obtained. One woman frustrated
an effort to seize her purse.
Oil Attendant Robbed
March 9, J.. d. Marley, 101 Ken
lucky Ave-, was $40 victim,
while men in an auto drove along
side of Mark Arbuckle, II s. Rich.
wine ST.. shortly after he had left
the filing station at Warren Ave.
and Washington ST., where he is
attendant and forced him into
their auto. Arbuckle was relieved
OF IS and then forced to open the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

The Rev. Mahaffey Was Formerly
Minister at Princeton.

Tornado-wracked southern In
diana will be the subject Of Sunday
morning sermon at the Fletcher
Place M. E. Church. Fletcher and
Virginia Ave. the Rev. j. B. Ma
haffey. pastor announced today.
The Rev. Mahaffey was formerly
pastor at Princeton and has been in
the storm area helping administer
relief. His evening sermon will be
on Contrary Jonah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Plans Made for Camp

Eight student enrollers and eight
cen physicians will cooperate in
the campaign of enrolment for the
citizens military training camp
which will open July 1, at Camp
Knox, KY, and July 8, at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. George L..
Denny, Marion county chairman of
the enrolment campaign annouced.
Candidates must be between II and
"a years of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
PIANIST IN HOT WATER
And So Is Hotel Where the Faucet
Marked "Cold" Almost Scalded
GOd0wslSy
Bv Times SpoctaI

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March 21.-Leopold
Godowsky, the celebrated pianist,
well-known in Indianapolis, stepped
under his shower bath in the An
sonia hotel and turned the knob
marked cold" Godowsky claims
he was almost scalded to death and
in trying to escape sustained various
commissions. bruises and abrasions.
for all OF which he is suing the hotel
for $4,000 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Saw Beer Was Found

Lee Arthur, 80, Of 215 N. Oriental
ST., is held today on a blind tiger
charge after police say they raided
his home Friday and found twelve
gallons of home brew fermenting
and a dozen bottles ready to drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
RED PIMPLES
TEN YEARS
| On Face and Arms. ltched
and Burned. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.


For the last ten years my face
and arms have been covered with
pimples, The pimples were hard
and red and itched and burned so
that I could not sleep well during
the night. kept scratching the
pimples all the time which caused
more to break out. My clothing
aggravated the Pimples on my
arms.
I read an advertisement for Gu
lticura Soap and Ointment and pur-
chased some and after using them
for four months / was healed"
(Signed) Miss Gertrude Lankauf.
1912 Cherry ST., Toledo, Ohio.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and
lTaleum are all you mead for every
day toilet and nursery purposes.
Soap BE- oIntnsoi Is and goa. Talcum zss. sold
| every Hne<s. SemPle each free. Address.:
1 @1<I[1 r< k'eterrffr,<@. Rzrt n -. -. A<<s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
TAX RETURNS WATCHED
Treasury Officials Believe Payments
Justifying Coolidge Program.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. March 21.-Tabu-
lation OF the first returns on this
years income tax payments indi-
Gated today that the treasury's esti-
mate Of probable surplus was cor
rect and hence President Coolidge's
proposed tax reduction program is
feasible.
During the first eighteen days of
this month the treasury received
$197, 576.22S.71, compared to $780,
800, 106.03, during the corresponding
period last year. The latter figure
was one-twelfth of last years total
receipts. If, as is deemed probable,
receipts during the same period this
year prove to be one-twelfth Of the
total TO be received, the treasury S
estimate Of surplus will be almost
exactly correct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Monon Awarded ss5. 900
~ United Press

BV United Press
ST. LOUIS, March 2o.--A Jury
here today returned a $4,000 ver-
dict for Mrs. Cora A. Poindexter OF
Terre Haute, lad. against the Big
Four Railroad. Mrs. Poindexter was
suing for $65.0o0 as result OF the
death Of her husband Grant. IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

to hold up a downtown meat mar
ket, but was unable. TO open the
cash register. Another hold-up
was good for SIS.
March IA. safe crackers, hold-up
men and burglars all swung into
: action. The King Quitting Com
pany. 343 Z. Washington ST., was
burglarized of merchandise valued
at $3.50. The safe was cracked
at the Indiana Condensed MIX
Company, 229 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
and $3.50 taken. Another office at
the same address was ransacked
without gain. The Kroger grocery.
710 E. Twenty Seventh ST.. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

burglarized of 500 in cash While
a woman sat as a lookout In an
auto, a man entered the Russell
Manring drug store at 25%1 W.
Washington St, held up Manring
and took $50. This was In broad
daylight
Girl Loses $50
March Is, w. w. Fowler, 1910
Fletcher Ave, was relieved of
S165. Miss Vera Wilson, ITO n.
Pennsylvania ST.. made known a
larceny OF $3.50 from that address.
March Is the attendant at the
Standard Oil station. (. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

working shift basis. Many de-
tectives who are working days will
be changed to the night shift.
While all this is going on the
ordinary excitement it would
create among the officers has dis
appeared The many recent shake
ups have it overshadowed for ex-
element.
Whether a policeman catches a
burglar or hold-up man Is Of little
consequence to the higher-ups
now The main question seems
to be, How does 50 and SO stand
politically"
The troubled look that Is on the
face OF a policeman as he leaves