davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
HEIP-DOMESTIc


CHAMSBE E 2lSi; and waitress white; coun-
try. best living conditions: exceptional: ref
erence required. Box 678 Warrenton va.
CHEF OR COOK, experienced. for lunch
room. must be able to make hot breads :.
reference required state wages desired ad
dress Box 2S4-B. Star office 22s
CHTLD'S NURSE, white. not mlddle-aCed /:
references th stay nights; ST. per week. 5514
GENERAL i6S sEy HoUsEWORKER, white. Apply
GENERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES woman /:
STAY, nights 1909 Delafield pl. NV. Col.
GENERAL HOuSEWORKER: middie-aged
settled Golored woman; stay nights; must
c cae ce7eIsnG 54ss good wages
GENERAL HoUSEWORKER. middle-aged
colored woman. laos Newton st. NV
GENERAL ,lHOUSEWORK: must be excellent
MTs Sga aPt ety Tfat s6 required
GIRL to do general homework and cook
ing Apply 64O6 Georgia St. Chevy Chase,
and stay nights. 1913 Allison St NV
Phone Adams 701l-J.
GIRL .colored, for parttime work in small
ant Adams $3.50.
GIRL for half-dax cleaning every day 1918
isl 81 u ".
GIRL4-Experience cook and general house
work; no washing; $l2 per week 55l4
18TH st. NV.
ApplX 902 NJ st. NV. 90"
LADY midde-aged. DESTROYS of securing a
good home. with small compensation. in ex-
change for light homework and to act as
lady's companion: family consists of mother
and son: references. Address Box 363-B.
Star office %"
WAITRE NDRESS----Experienced with
city reference; good position; good salary
1918 Woodley I'd NV.
WOMAN-Colored general housework, in
small apt. including laundry. Apply MORN
ings. 1868 Euclid st. NV. Apt. 1.
WOMAN, to work by the day, in home Cali
Apt 10, the lincoln III 18th Sc. 23s
WOMAN. white, neat and dependabie to
care for small hoy while parents are em-
housework in small apartment: S45 month
meals Ii desired. Call after 8 pm. Do not
telephone. Ant. No. i, 2310 Ashmead III
NV. near Conn. ave. "a
WOMAN. white efficient experienced to take
care OF children: no cooking or washing
good home for right party: reference. 1929
WOMAN. reliable. for general homework
good homeE and wages. Call CIeve. 2747
References occurred.
WOMAN; Ngeneral holisework cook. wash
and iron: Reference. 1910 NJ st. NV.
WOMAN feliable. white. genefAl housework
m0rnin& only. small mOdsrn home. Call
GundnxTDg.A tfX s3rGf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

AUTO PAINTING done in as hours with the
wonderful. new, durable lacquer finish that
grows handsomer with age. Proof against
ram. snow, ice, steam, soap. ammonia acids
alkali and alkaline mud. Let us show you
examples of fine work with this excellent
material. Prices from $50 up JOS McRey-
nolds, Inc. 1000 Cpshur st NV. Col 3052
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

SODA SPENSER-Downtown drug store;
experienced Address Box BOOB. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

OUR FEATHERWEIGHT ORTHOPEDIC DE
vice for foot trouble is superior to arch pre-
server shoes. made from plaster east OF your
foot nc any shoe. immediate comfort
FOOT CORRECTION LABORATORY.
Efp fHE -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
LORD,
ruYrr.n u.rr

Electro. hello. hydro, physiO therapy and
colon Irrigation. Endorsed by leading ply
slelans for ladies. gentlemen and children.
1880 18th ST NV APT 2.
Phone Potomac 35i. ia23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

PHOTOGRAPHER can use a wide awake
man (single) as caller, out to work with
camera man taking children s PICTURES sal
airy Address Box 9Th Star Office. 23'
PIANIST and violinist amateur. for orches-
ira now forming. Mr.. Hayward, 703 lth
St Sc bet IL and & pm. 22%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

TKULFLIST singer. banjoist volnist. nov
elites. for a refined novelty act travelling
South soon Col 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

MEN whole or part time to sell All lines
OF insurance. Address Box 470-h, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
ROW

with bicycle in large real estate excel
lent opportunity to learn the business and
unusual opportunity for advancement Must
have pleasing personality and good reference.
Address BOY oR4- 3 Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

ORGANISATIONS papered. ST and up
first class work: latest patterns: immediate
attention. NJ. PUMPS. Adams 6964 1927
Ga. ave. fe6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING-On me budget
plan. in most modern paint shop Prices
most reasonable. Ask for orr estimate ANY
finish color. Combination work a spe-
cIalty. guarantee with each job Let orr
representative call. Stcrrett Fleming
Champlain st at Kalorama ri Col $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

DRESSM AKIN6--Al Of all kinds;
reasonable. 2l45 at. near Dupont Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

| EXPERIENCED CREDIT and collection man
| ager by large instalment house. Address
I De-. IT, Afti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
A Fight Over a Girl.

n right over GIrl.
~ ARTER'S chin came forward
belligerently. I've a right
to finish it here if i WANT
~ he said. Il happen to he
paying for this exhibition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
BOOKKEEPER- TYPIST.

Well established real estate
company desires first class book
keeper with experience. Salary,
$1,000 to $500 to start. Reply
in own handwriting. stating ex-
perience.
Address Box SAB, Star office
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
ONION is OLD
ALSO STRONG
s. m e Vegetables have
Early Records Most
are but Newcomers

Onions, peas, turnips, and rad
ishes are among the oldest of the
vegetables commonly used in the
present day menu. according to
DR.. F. L. Pickett, head of the bot
any department of the state col
1ege. Some of the ordinary garden
vegetables have histories which
trace back to prehistoric times,
but complete accounts OF but few
of them are available, he says. 3.
GAS in the case of weeds, very
few garden vegetables commonly
used in this country are natives
of North America. The pea is a
native of Europe or western Asia.
Onions. one Of the oldest vege-
tables. are recorded in the early
history of Greece, Rome, Persia
and Egypt. Southern Europe was
the original home of the broad
bean while the brown kidney bean
and the lima bean are natives of
tropical America. Radishes, egg
plant and turnips are all natives
of Asia.
cabbage is one of the most in
teresting vegetables and has de-
veloped in a number of forms.
From the native or wild cabbage,
now found on the seashore of
England, Brussels sprouts, kale,
kohlrabi, the above-ground turnip,
and the cauliflower, sometimes
called "the cabbage with a college
education" all have evolved. First
cultivation of cabbage is not re-
corded, but it is known that it was
widely used by the early Romans.
Another vegetable from which a
number of varieties have arisen
is the beet, from which the sugar
beet, mangels, chard and Swiss
chard and other forms for orna-
mental purposes, have grown.
Beans, potatoes and tomatoes
are the only important vegetables
native to the western hemisphere.
The potato has its earliest record
in Chile and Peru from where it
was probably carried to the east
ern coast of the United States and
then to Europe. Tomatoes, which
not very long ago were considered
poisonous, were also first cultl-
waited in Chile and adjacent areas,
and carried to Europe in the early
seventeenth century.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

r. A. Hooker has been in bed
the past week with the flu. de
is some better now.
The regular grange meeting VIII
be held in the grange hall on FIJI,
day night at s o'clock. A good
program is being prepared by Mrs.
Puderbaugh, and we are expect
ino a number of friends from
Burbank to be with US. The eats
committee asks the ladies to please
bring sandwiches or cake.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Iechert a son, on March Is.
Mrs. Inez Thought from Nez
Perce, Idaho, is visiting with her
sister Mrs. c. A. Williams.
J. L. Addison came home Tues
dav from Spokane for few days
George Frederick was at Walla
Walla Monday on business about
the property he is taking over. He
is expecting ito move next week
A united service of song will be
held at Hover Sunday at 8 pm
Sunday evening, March 9Th ''Tht
Pioneer Trail" will be given il
nicture at the church.
Ruth Lea, Edith Howard, Mar
paret Schaffner, Violet Smith anc
Marion Sattenbura members o.
the Epworth League, from tn,
Finley church, attended the mid
winter institute at Pasco las
week end and thoroly enjoyed tn
meetings. H. ~ = -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
WORLD WAR, VETS
NEED HOSPITAL
Continued from page one)

one filled to capacity and each
one has long waiting list. There
are 12O disabled World War vets
patiently waiting to receive the
much needed medical attention at
Cushman hospital alone, and as
many at each of the others in the
state. She told of several families
in the Yakima valley and near by
towns, who have been taken care
of by the Auxiliary. Those veter-
ans who were in need of medical
attention were located in hospitals
as soon as possible and their own
families who were almost desti-
tute were taken care of by the
Auxiliary.
This is some of the work of the
Legion Auxiliary and must be
carried on, not only in other COM
munities but in our own little COM
munity where, who knows but
what some time one of our own
boys who offered their lives for
US, might have to be taken care of
as some of the others less FORUM
ate. This work cannot go on urless
we have the hearty cooperation of
all who do belong to the Legion
and the Auxiliary, and of those
who are eligible to belong and of
those who cannot belong.
Mrs. Benoit then introduced Mrs.
Robel who gave some very inter-
esting information and ideas
along the line of membership and
its Importance. Our local member.
ship is now working on member.
ship drive and all urged to attend
some of the meetings and become
more acquainted with the wosk
and see how it is carried on in
order that they may feel as the
they were really doing something
honorable, when they join the
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
w. H. Knowles was honor guest

w. H. Knowles was honor guest
at a party given at the c. S.
Knowles home Tuesday evening.
1t was Mr.. Knowles birthday as
well as George Washington's, al
tho the former was only II. The
decoration and color scheme car
ried out the ideas of the holiday
and pinochole was played. Mr..
Knowles was born and raised at
Newberg, NY. and it was near
here that Washington disbanded
the Continental. army after the
Revolutionary war. Mr.. Knowles
gave some interesting reminiscent
es of his life there and told some
thing of the old land mark.
The Needle club met with Mrs
A. C.. Anon Friday afternoon
The ladies brought their fancy
work and sewed after the bushes!
was finished. The club gave Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
q q d q 9 =
Out where Babes are Men!
I. i 4. 4. I. + + + + 4. y = y j.
+ HEDGES AND FINLEY !
]. + 4! j !. + I. = i i + y + +
MINSTREL, SHOW

1t has been known for some
time that there is fine talents a
mong the young folk in this COM
munity and for the second time
within a month this was proved
to be a fact. The first time, the
freshman class at high school put
on very fine program, everyone
doing their part well, giving great
credit to their teachers who had
charge. Last Friday evening the
juniors put on minstrel Troup"
program, which held the house in
screams of laughter from begin
ming to end. Everyone was "the
BEST" so it would be hard to put
more stress on one than another.
The hall was just packed, which
helped the young people and it is
hoped they realized good sum
for their funds. But high school
students are not thru yet. We are
to have a play by the seniors
some time in the last week OF
March.
The Girls Sewing club met at
Mrs. Calvin Rorick's last Satur-
day and reorganized for the years
work. The following officers were
selected: President, Imogene Ror-
lex; vice-pres., Emma Lewis; sec.
Eunice Volland; treas, Elizabeth
Piert; reporter, Correen Rorick.
The girls will meet at Mrs. Ror-
ick's for business every third Sat-
urday at 1:30 pm. At the close of
the session, Mrs. Rorick served
cocoa and cookies.
About twelve young folk met at
Mrs. C. A. Williams Sunday eve
ming for a 'staffy pull". Everybody
had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner left We'd
nesday for Milton, Oregon where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Turner has rented a place
there.
Mrs. Addison had house full
of busy women Tuesday. All made
sox for the big birthday party the
Ladies Aid is putting on on March
18th. So everybody be sure to
keep that date open and be at
the big doin's.
Correction: Mrs. T. M. Turner
should have read Mrs. T. M. Card
ner in last weeks columns, re-
ferring to the marriage of Harry
Krause to Miss Alta Beatrice Gof-
fate at Bellingham.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

One thing is fairly certain: If
Billy Sunday should run for pres
ldent and be elected the country
would enjoy a vacation from the
Wmtehouse spokesman" arrange
Astute as may be the wisdom
OF Nicholas Murray Butler, the
chances are that what he saws
ABOUT the Coolidge retirement is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

FOUND-The remedy for your
old. leaky fumes. Install a sys-
TEN of vita flied, salt-glazed pipe
and your water troubles will be
over. A new car just in at the Tum-
Alum Lbr. Co. 4S-9c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

Perry Soth, who is leaving town.
a silver thimble, as a remem,
brance of happy days spent to-
gether. Mrs. Anon served refresh
ments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

FOR SALE-We carry a stock Of
salt-glazed vitrified pipe for ir-
rigation systems. The best by all
tests. Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co. 1896
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24

+ j. j. J. 4 = 4 = + 4 = = Sc
= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY =
z + I. 4. = + J. = = = 4 = So
FOR SALE-Mary Washington
asparagus seed. $1.50 per ID.
Phone 3Sx7. o. w. Engels. 54p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
Pray. What are Eyes for?

Pray, What are Eyes for?
Short-skirted girls pretend they
hate
The way men gaze gadzook!
Does not the Bard of Avon state
mems eyes were made to look?
& & & &
The word wonderful" is almost
as badly overworked as "listen.'
& & & &
Professor (after trying first
hour class)-Some time ago my
doctor told me to exercise early
every morning with dumbbells
Will the class please join me to-
morrow before breakfast?
& & & e.
Post: Your flower beds are 9
paradise, old man.
Parker: Garden of Weedin',
call it. =
& & & &
Out where Babes are Men!
Murdo, S. d. June pa one
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. L
w. Hathaway. living near White
River, had his jaw-bone broker
when tractor he was crankins
back-fired and thru the crank a
gainst his iaw.-Aberdeen. S. ID
paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-24
Gy|,|IT - s
.:11I1' z

lie is one OF our weaknesses, TOO,
that we blame nature for our bad
ness and take personal credit for
our goodness.
& & & &
ssAnd when are we to be
married 2"
ssNever I'm afraid"
saw, don't be afraid" ~
81 & e. &
Safety razors only seem
to make the BARRIERS more
prosperous.
& & & & "a
TOO BAD, YOUR DAD" - j. B
A son at college wrote to his dad:
"No mon, no fun, your son"
The father answered:
"How sad, too bad, your dad."
& & & &
Life is one fool thing after an
other; love is two fool things
after one another.
u & & & 3
Gus says he's going to give
his wooden legged aunt one
garter and box of tacks
for her birthday. ). 4
& & & & !.
"I'm afraid they'll never marry.
"Why?"
ssWell. she won't marry him UNI
til he pays his debts. And ne can
not pay his debts until he marries
her."
& & & &
THE IDEAL CITY
What makes a city great and
strong
Not architecture's graceful
strength,
Not factories extended length.
But men who see the civic wrong,
And give their lives to make it
right,
And turn it's darkness into light.
Not fashions loudly boasted
claim,
But women, rich in virtues dover.
Whose homes, tho humble, still
are great
Because of service to the state.
This is city that shall stand,
A light upon nations hill;
A voice that evil cannot still,
A source of blessing to the land;
It's strength, not brick, nor
stone. nor wood,
But Justice. Love and Brotherhood
& & & &
Talk much or write much
and you'll be
Disliked much!
& & & &
Where there is no handbag
you will find a shiny nose.
& & & &
A young man from Kansas
writes to ask how long girls ought
to be courted. We should say just
the same way as short ones.
& & & &
Death is no more mysterious
than life, and no more under
standable.
& & & &
THOUGH IT is not
GENERALLY KNOWN,
SNAILS SELDOM
USE ASBESTOS
BRAKE LINING.
& & & &
Modern ad: "For Rent, handsome
bungalowette, with garagette,
kitchenette, bathette, parlorette
and porchette."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
MIN0T CLUB
WOMEN EDIT
PAPER TODAY
Regular Members of Staff
Replaced BY Women Who
Have Complete Charge

Minot, N. d., March 12.-(P)- De
claring editorially that "'Ma' Fergu-
son and her wholesale pardons are no
more typical of the modern woman
than is Peaches Browning" and that
"OrganiZed women resent one almost
az much as the other" Minot club
women today had full charge of pub
fishing the Minot Daily News.
Regular members Of the editorial
staff were replaced by women who
edited all Of the news and directed
the placing Of stories.
"A certain amount of sensational
ism, we realize. is probably legitimate
news" the women declare editorially,
"but we have tried to avoid it because
we think there are many other things
of more real Importance.
Women Study Papers
"Women do not merely scan the pa
pers at the breakfast or dinner table :
they study them and talk over the
topics Of the day in their club meet
ings and at less formal gatherings.
"They are past the pink tea and
golden gossip stage and no longer
does the society column or the walls
of a sob sister nor even the recipe
page make up to them for failure to
treat seriously their many activities
of public and community nature.
"In business and in the professions,
in sports, clubs, civic affairs,
churches, even in politics, women are
taking a more and more active part
and feel that their work should be
played up on it's merits, not because
it is 'women's work."
The editors modestly proclaim that
"this is not model newspaper-we
have never seen one and it would be
presumptuous in US, a committee Of
amateurs, to attempt a perfect or
even an ideal newspaper"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
B0ST0NIANS
PUT 9 BOOKS
ON BLACKLIST
Some of Winters Best Sellers
Included Among Those
- Being Suppressed

Boston, March 12-lP)-Nine books,
including some Of the best sellers
of the winter, are on'a policy prohib-
itory index, it became known today
with announcement that q Boston
booksellers committee was cooperat-
ing with authorities in suppression
Of Objectionable volumes.
On the list are "The Plastic Age"
by Percy Marks; 1.-THE Rebel Bird"
by Diana Patrick; 1.-THE Butcher
Shop" by Jean Devanny; "The An.
cient Hunger" by Edwin Cranberry,
"Antennae" by Herbert Footner, "The
Marriage Bed" by Ernest Pascal; !;
"The Beadle" by Pauline Smith; "As
It Was" by III. T." "The Hard
Boiled Virgin" by Frances Newman.
All have been taken from shelves
of local bookstores, although sellers
believe police have erred on several
volumes. Sale would not be resumed,
It was said, until individual pub
fishers had indicated willingness to
assume full responsibility for what
might happen in the courts.
So far no occasion has risen to
challenge the decisions Of the police
hut it is predicted that court action
might be initiated should authorities
undertake to add to the list Sinclair
Lewis "Elmer Gantry."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
Three Major Pieces
of Legislation to
Greet Next Session

Washington, March II. - LP) =
Three major pieces Of legislation
Muscle Shoals, Boulder Canyon dam
and farm relief--all Of which failed
of enactment in the congress just
closed, are being groomed for battle
in the session beginning next De-
cember.
Platform speeches and literature
distribution will be undertaken dur
ing the recess by the Shoals and Dam
advocates in an effort to work up a
favorable public opinion for the two
projects.
Chairman McNary Of the senate
agriculture committee, co-author OF
the McNary Haugen farm relief bill
vetoed by President Coolidge, has
been drafting a new measure for pre-
sentation next session. He intends
to confer during the summer with
farm leaders from all sections with a
view to getting at the root of their
needs, and to find way to get
around the controversial equalization
fee.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded Senators Nye and Frazier,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-12
THREE KILLED
IN RENEWAL OF
GANG WARFARE
HOstilities Resumed in Chi.
cagO For First Time Since
October Armistice
2 SEPARATE FLAREUPS
Two Salts Gangsters Found
Dead on South Side-Real-
tor Killed Near Home
2 SEPARATE FLAREUPS

Chicago. March tP)-Gans-
stcrs' guns spat smoke and bullets
on streets Of Chicago again last
night. and three men were left dead
on the pavemCnts.
There were two flareups in the re-
ncwcd outbreak of hostilitics. the
first since an armistice was entered
into by the heads Of the various
bootleg groups last October.
Frank Lefty" Koncil, chief lieu
tenant of Joe Salts. one-timc king
Of the southsidc beer gangs, and
Charles Prubeck, alias Big" Hayes,
another Salts gangster. were vic
Tins in one of last nights engage
ments. Benjamin J. Schneider, real
estate dealer, and rcnuted to be I,
companion of north side bootleggcrs
and gamblers, was the victim Of the
other.
Car Riddled With Bullets
koncil and Prubeck. each with IA
bullet wound in the head and body
were found dead on street in the
heart Of the south side gang land
territory. Nearby stood "a large, ex-
pensive limousine, said to belong to
Joe Salts. The body Of the car had
been riddled with lcaden slugs. and
apparently both shot guns and pis-
tolls had been used in pouring into
it a fusillade. From both left and
right sides the body Of the car had
been pierced by bullets.
Police believe that the two men,
probably wounded. had managed to
stumble out of the car after the at
tack, and were. shot down while try
ing to escape their pursuers on foot
koncil, known as one Of the tough
est men in gangdom. had managed
to run nearly half block further
than Prubeck before he fell dead.
Schneider, victom of the other af-
fray. was shot and killed by lone
assailant in front Of his home on the
north side. Two young women wit
messed the shooting, and screamed as
the real estate dealer fell dying on
the sidewalk.
Killer Vanishes in an Alley
The slayer, calmly putting a
cigarette, according to these wit
nesses, had approached Schneider
from behind. Suddenly. the young
women said, he raised pistol and
fired once. The bullet entered
Schneider's head. The killer ran a
few hundred feet. dartcd down an
allcyway, and vanished.
Immediately after the shooting,
police sent out messages asking the
apprehension Of make" Eisen, who
claims to be president Of Il butchers
association. and is said to have been
a dealer in sacramental wine. Eisen
was shot in the arm last December.
Schneider, at that time, reported to
police that Eiscn suspected him Of
having been the shooter. and said he
had been getting threats Of ven
geance.
"If anything happens to me. look
for Make" Schneider told police at
the time.
Schneider also left list Of other
men ITO get when I'm killed." when
he talked to police.