davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
sALE-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY.

Shade p niies to washinst a h hsrd roads,:
KINNEY Merrheld. Va. on Lee HIGHWAY.
TAKOMA PARK.
s-rm bungalow. bath. deep lot. garage. all
improvements; reasonable price. sos Elm
MS 52s psi Mp .o,;;5 an AND PATH
GRANT. Phone silver Spring ais
TAKoMA PARK. p. CIBEAUrIFUL NEW
brick bgnEaIow: lnz blocks car line and
price terms. LoHR, Ga. ssl. Shepherd
SOME THoRoUGHGo1NG YOUNG PEOPLE
roamed all around Washington to find the
best place to live. Then they built house
ever aiterward but big business trsnsniant
! ed them so you can buy that 6-room home
6u butt asraSe if You have $1,000 Get
! Kensington 2S6 on the phone and arrange
| to see 1t.
ton and you can bry 5-room and bath
bungalow on Connecticut ave. with q lot
Kensinston ass on the phone SOS Sefor. O some ne
body, else makes the small dozen payment
| on 1t.
BERWYN, MD-6 ROOMS, sEMI-BUNGA-
! low. cleo. lights; frame with composition
! roof. in excellent condition, inside and out.
tainable Big rarase and chicken house
with run; fruit trees near cleo. station,
Md. University. Colege Park Md; blocks
! BALTIC blvd and B. & o. R r station; fns
white neiehborhood. This is a Sec-ifce sale
| and wonderful brasatn. vacant now. I'M
| 5000 cash and s37 so per month Can be
inspected any time by appointment. write or
phone Mr.. J. L. BOCKOVAC, lis Mssazin.
| I'd. Anacostia. D. c. Phone Lin. 1873, TO
/ 10 m, or Line. S077. am. TO m.
4 LTTTLEFIELD AVE. HYATTSVILLE--
Beautiful 6-room house. ami. perfect con-
| garage; l50Xl50; trade small prop. Open.
| OWNEP. Decat 5290-J.
WOODBRIDGE MODERN. ATTRACTIVE, g.
! room home. tile bath, hardwood floors and
! trim: large lot. fruit. flowers. poultry house.
run and garden: at real bargain. S6,450 by
| s466-J.
TAkOMA PARK BUNGALOW.
| No better location. close in, paved street,
attic. lot so #. front by a good depth: flow
ers Shrubbery and garage. Reduced from
| 1000 to $500. which is less than cost.
| $500 cash and S55 per month TO responsible
G Wv ". VAN wAGSER. 22S Cedar lar ST. ST. Takoma
Park. D. C. Ga. 1926.
IT IS A CRIME
to sell for $4,000 new s-room bungalow
! worth $4,000: hardwood floors, bath, h.-w h. 1.
ami full cellar, large no lot trees paved
bldg. loan OF $4,000. payable s33 a month.
Two-room BUNGALOW. acres of sround
high elevation; suitable for chicken farm.
fruit trees. Price $500; 800 cash and SIS
per month. Located near Peltsville;
Two-room BUNGALOW. large lot. at Hyatts-
vile. All improvements available; PRICE
$1,000: 500 cash. SIS per month. The Q, B.
ZANTZINGER CO., phone HyattSyiile u or
Main 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
EXCHANGE.

232s LIST ST. Nw.-To WHITE ONLY. VA
cant. Newly papered and painted. rooms;
rec, hall. bath. cleo. oil burner. etc; VIII
exchange for smaller house or ground ANY
broker or call F.. Z. Maloney, Main 1870.
EXCHANGE EQUITY IN 2-STORY MODERN
brick house in Northeast section for good
used car. Address Box 453-Z. Star once.
TAKOMA PARKS r., AMI. Def. FRAME
one trust for NE. or BE. home or 2-family
fiat. Met. 1900. Clev. 2l6.
WANT SEMI OR DETACHED BRICK. FOR
clear house in Petworth for Chevy Chase,
Shepherd Park. Col 1l22
VERY DESIRABLE LARGE SUBURBAN
home and acres ami: $4,000 cash.: for
? or apartment buildings or dwelling.
Address Owner Box 500-Z, Star ONCE.
SEDAN. 1928 WANTED AS PART PAYMENT
toward my $4,000 equity in recently built B.
room house, all modern Improvements. paved
street, lst-class district: located Birming
ham. Ala; MORTGAGE only. 26 Wood
stock st. Clarendon, Va.
WILL EXCHANGE MY $4,000 EQUITY IN
a nice modern 8-family apt. subject to
one trust, for second trust notes or small
homes.
LEO +. HAINES,
o07 18th St. NV. Main 7T6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
300 No. Capitol Street. Main 6733
$50 o-5lS 2lst N.W.-6 r., b, ARCoLA
100000 n.e-8 r. b., cleo. open 2-4.
e.. COLORED.
335 90 1923 3Oth nw.-9 rooms.
81 50-l426 10th n.W.-6 r., bath.
- Is 50-349-5l Mclean ave. s.w.-5 r.
% 50-7ll 23rd n.W.-5 rooms.
200 4036 Benning road n.e.-S r., l acre.
- 1750-l332 n.e.-5 rooms.
l750--639 goth me- rooms.
l20o-l Bizzell court n.w.-6 rooms.
12oO-4 Naylor court n.w,-4 rooms.
THOS. d. WALSH,
JUST OFF ALASKA AVE.--SIX ROOMS,
three porcheS, baths, garage, Frigidaire.
screens; reasonable rental TO responsible
1888 18th ST. NV. Ga. 22Os-w
BURLEITH-7 ROOMS AND BATH. NEW
house, electric refrigeration. Only. $50
Burleith-6 rooms and bath. new house. IS
Detached nome In most beautiful section
OF Takoma Park rooms and bath. 30
COLORED.
a22 LIST ST. nv rooms and bath. S45. 90
2l6 Morgan n.w.--6 rms. bath, garage, $3.50
Both very reasonable.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
TIT Union Trust Building.
Main 6TQQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE
"a beautiful estate within D; c.. limits
Property consists of an old Colonial home.
completely rebuilt and modernized; contains
about 10 rooms: baths. large ballroom.
open fireplace; also consists OF about acres
of rolling lawns with nearly 400 varieties OF
fruit trees. with abundance of berries ana
grapes. Plenty of shrubbery and huge shade
trees. A beautiful spot. Priced way below
cost viii sell or trade on modern apart
ment house or entertain any other reason
able trade. For further information call
Mr.. Towbes. Business Properties Department.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
Exclusive Agents.
1915 Eye St. NV. National 3949.
SALE-INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.
ON MAIN HIGHWAY BETWEEN WASH
ington and Alexandria. 456 feet by 100 feet.
1t is a fne factory site. A. S. DONIPHAN
g. SON, 104 South Columbus St, Alexandria,
Va, Phone Alexandria $40.
FOR SALOON MAIN HIGHWAY RETWEF
Washington and Alexandria. 10000 sd. II.
I.sois sff s sos la sS Saff c sgysr
R9s a. AsxanaKi&s Va Ehans 60 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

WANT TO LEASE APPROXIMATELY 10000
50. IT. yard for storage: located near Eek
inRton: 1126 9th st. NV. GEORGE w.
BARGHAUSEN.
WILL PAY $1,000 IN CASH FOR PIECE OF
ID. c. real estate Specify location. Ad-
dress Box 4l2-Z. Star ONCE.
WANTED-SOME LOTS FOR COLORED
homes, Deanwood or elsewhere. Will trade
equity in 1880 c st. ne. or 6B8 Aeker st. ne.
C. F. WARING, 1416 F ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
DESIRE MODERN. 8 OR ROOM HOUSE,
good NV. section; consider buying. Address
SMALL, FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SUM
mer in country, vicinity Alta Vista or
nearby Maryland. Address Box 1881. Star
WANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSE BY IN
valid lady with secretary and maid for ;
months from June d 70: IN Ghevy Ghas Too CT
and q screened porch; some ground around
house; must be very comfortable Rent
required. Franklin 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
SALE-FARMS.

LARGE COLONIAL ESTATE. ddARaE BRICK
WASHINGTON on State road Md; all part;
terms. Address Box 1857. Star once.
MONTG. CO.. MD, FARMS, FIRsT-CLAss
Investments, from to 500 acres; genuine
BARGAINS all on macadam road and in
splendid neighborhoods. H. M. MARTIN,
Kensington. Md. Phone Ken. 45-J. 2"
SMALL FARM. 1912 A.; CIR. M. HOUSE,
near Oakton; fruit of all kinds; win sell
very cheap. See owner at 26 Pine St, Clar-
endOn. Va.
IS ACRES. GOOD HOUSE. BARN; EXCEL
lent blue grass farm; 20 miles to Washing
tom splendid roads. Price. $4,000 easy
/ terms. JOHN MCKINNEY. Merrifleld. Va,
on Lee Highway
FARMS, ORCHARDS. COUNTRY HOMES
and gentlemens estates in the Shenandoah
Valley OF vrginiaIwhere soil, climate.
land. r. f. PERRINE. Winchester. Va. =
sl-ACRE VIRGINIA FARM. ONE-0UARTER
mile frontage improved road. IL miles from
Washineton. Small dwelling. chicken house
$500 cash and S35 monthly.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY Co,
7lO 9Th st. NE. Lincoln 1885.
CHICKEN-DAIRY FARM NEAR WASHING
tom reasonable terms. Address Box 1927,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

THE END OF CONN AVE. IS IN KENsING-
ton and you can bry q 5-room and bath
bungalow on Connecticut ave. with q lot
5oXl40 and garage FOR $4,000 IL you get
KensinEton 236 on the phone before some
body else makes the small dozen payment
on IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
s ACRES STATE ROAD

ACHEo STATE hOAD
Send for our new, handsomely illustrated
Summer Catalog. also details, nearly new s.
room ounsalow, newly painted ana decor
1000; lots fruit, high elevation. beautiful
view. Price only $500. low terms. BRAY
& MACGEORGE. Estb. 1901, Vineland. N. J.
NEAR MANASSAS, VA-3l ACRES. HALF
cleared; 6-room house. we'll. some fruit: only
$50; terms. Address Box l35-X, Star office.
3l-ACRE FARM. Is MI. FROM WASHING
ton, on hard-surfaced road near Fairfax,
Va. Near churches. schools AMI stores I'M
proved by good 3-ro0m house, large chicken
house ard other oufDuil6ings. Watered by
one OF the best springs in Fairfax Co; young
orchard. etc. This is an ideal chicken farm.
Apply to A. s. DONIpHAN & SON. l04 s.
Columbus st, Alexandria. Va. Phone 840
FOR SAIE-40-ACRE FARM IN FAIRFAX
County, Va, IS mi from the center of Wash
ington, on good road; plenty of water. shade.
nreWood, etc; improved by good farmhouse.
Must sell at once; price. So, 800.
Apply to A. 8. DONIPHAN 4 SON,
1Ok 8. Columbus st., Alexandra, Va.
HhQue Alexandria AAQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
REN1--STGRES.

KENT-NTIRtS.
BRICK STORE. KIT AND DIN RIM, ist
n: rms, 2na n h VIII tile bath, l.:
families, s65 n Cap. & Kennedy NV. Mr..
Glidden, WAPLE & JAMES, l4th and N NV.
1880 PA. AVE. NW.-STORE ROOM. TWO
rear rooms. garage, SOS. CRANE BELT.
Union Trust Bids. Main 3346. s.
AL NEAL NW.-sTOREROOM AND 4-RM /.
store in block; papered and painted through
out; S46 month. Apply H. A. SIMON, Law
yer. GOT 18th NV.
las2 2ist ST; NiW.EX,cEPTIq2NAL of5 ,Sns,
rooms. Your tnsnsstion vii sanyinss zens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
SEE CEDARHURST
ON CTIE0 DEAKE nAU

ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
The nearest Summer colony on Chesapeake
Bay, SO miles from D. C. Lots and cottages
for sale at lowest prices and easy terms.
Good roads, excellent fishing. salt water
bathing. Cedarhurst is an assured develop
ment where many cottaGeS are already
built Electricity now being installed. To
reach Cedarhurst drive out Pa. ave Sc.
through Marlboro and Mt. Zion, turn right
on Shady Side road and follow signs Free
circular and road map on request. BAUMAN
& HEINzMAN, developers, Thomas Circle.
Decatur 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

TAKOMA PARK -. SEMI-BUNGALOW, 5
ICONS ICONS DS nsr.d ee. ana hres seSoos
stores, movies nearby lot 60x200; bargain
price. OWNER, 248 Maple ave.
NEARBY VA.--FROM OWNER; STRICTLY
modern, almost new 6-room brick house, 2
porches, electric range, screens, 2-ear ga
rage, large lot; leaving town: must sell 81
Linden ave. N. Braddock. Alexandria, Va. I"
4s WASHINGTON ST KENSINGTON,-
Drive out today to see this Broom home
one of the prettieSt in KenSington: larRe
corner lot; fruit and shade trees; tennis
court. Tel. Main HAS.
MODERN BUNGALOW. HALF ACRE. FRUIT
shrubs, garden planted; $500: three blocks
north Lyon Village Service Station. mile
from Key Bridge. 135 Cruit lane. Thrifton,
Va.
LYON PARK, VA.-BY OWNER-BEAUTI-
full large. modern house and two LOTS
large shade, fruit and garden; ins location;
sacrihce Address Boz A98-z, star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
SALE-ACREAGE
TIMBER LANDS.

S75 ACRES OF SHADED WOODLAND WITH
all kinds OF timber, accessible to railroad
and water; lots of piling, also white oak
ties, pulp wood and cord wood. Apply A, 8.
DONIPHAN 4 SON: lo4 South Columbus St.
Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

NEW HOME.
4404 Chesapeake st. N.W.-$65.
Unusually distinctive colonial brick home
six large. well arransed rooms. tiled bath,
built-in tub and MIXTURES; large porches.
hardwood floors, hot-Water heat electricity
Drive out Wisconsin ave to River I'd, west
two blocks to Chesapeake st,
CHEVY CHASE HOME.
46ls NORWOOD DRIvE-slOO
Beautiful detached home overlooking
Chevy Chase golf course. one square south
of Bradley lane at Wisconsin ave. Six large
rooms tthree bedrooms, living room 1924,
tiled bath with built-in tub, shower and nx-
lures; tiled lavetory additional; large porch
garage to match house.
UNUSUAL OFFER.
1929 HARDWOOD PL.
Beautiful new home, Just north OF 18th
and Park I'd NV, containing large rooms
IS bedroomsl and glaSsed-in sleeping porch,
2-car bull; in garage. large front porch,
hardwood doors, hot-water heat and cleo
tricity. A real bargain for siOO a month.
IN PETWORTH.
NEW HOME-42l ALLISON ST NV.
Beautiful home containing large. well
lighted rooms, tiled bath with built-In~ hx-
lures, GRr6ge; excellent location; $7S.
CAFkITZ,
1915 18th st. Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BERWYN, MD.-6 ROOMS, sEMI-BTJNc; a

| 4 LTTTLEFTELD AVE, EVANSVILLE
| Beautiful 6-room house. ami. perfect con-
| dition, conven. location; fruit, shrubbery,
I garage; l50Xl50; trade small prop Open
| OWNEP, Decat SPOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

5-ROOM BUNG. u ACRE LAND, FINE
shade, II miles to Westminster, hard roads
terms like rent; price. $4,000. JOHN Nc
KINNEY. Merriheld. Va. on Lee Highway. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

ODRIDGE-MODERN. ATTRACTIVE, g.
! room home. tile bath, hardwood floors and
| trim: large lot fruit. flowers. poultry house.
| run and garden: at a real bargain. SS,450 By
| OWNER, 1909 26th ST. ne. Phone North
! 9466-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BUILDING SITES.

VILLA sITE-oNE-THIRD OF AN ACRE. 90
feet wide several large oak trees: on east
side of Conn. ave. and two squares from
Bureau Standards. E. 8. NEWMAN, 2l8
Woodward Bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

NO CASH PAYMENT.
Large, shady lot for sale in Herald Harbor,
near Shelton Park and hotel. Price. $500,
payable SIS month. ]. RIDLEY SHIELDS,
Owner. ITO l4th st. NV. FIR. 8146 or Hyatts.
lO4R-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

TAKOMA PARK-FIVE ROOMS BATH.
sleeping porch gas electricity. paved streets
$4,000; also l0-room house, two apis, $500.
terms. Call owner. Shepherd 1897.
BUNGALOW ROOMS AND BATH, H
VIII. elect. and gas: small cash payment:
balarce s25 and interest. Minnesota ave.
and
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

"The legislature ended last night in a blaze of oratory and disagreement" reported the
 News-Miner, "and our Agricul- tural College and School of Mines is left for the next two years without enough money to pay the caretaker to see that it is not burned to the ground, or to pay insurance on the build ing. According to the news from Juneau some one blunder- ed, Who it was is not known to us, but the facts will out in time. The legislature was evil dently willing to vote money but not the limit demanded by some of our boys and rather
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24
l1ibition officers "Cossacks."

44AUAC4O1l O44lCC1S AOoodGho.
 Observe how President Hoov- CTS plea for reverence for law is observed by these CoSsacks Note how they Choose which law they shall obey and which they violate.
 In Abingdon, Va, a 16-yeaI old college student is driving lawfully about his business Three dry officers suspect" he has liquor in his car. So they shoot him dead, in cold blood - violating every law of the coun- try and of humanity. Afterward, it is found that there is no li- quor in the car, and the dry agents, with a shrug of their shoulders, admit it is just too bad. And will the government
 
 seek to punish these Cossacks for violating the law? It will not! It will protect them. State attorneys will defend them-if they are brought to trial. That is the law-and you are suppos- ed to reverence it. How can a citizen reverence the law when t1-ose who enforce it wilfully and callously violate it-and are defended against punishment by the government. - JAMES R. LITTLE.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24

than take less than the limit whoever it was forfeited every thing. Aside from that the death of the legislature is not regrettable." NeWs-Miner.
 Of the million or two that has gone into an institution which Ihas an enrolment less than a lot of mediocre colleges In the states and graduates less, what good comes of that famous in- stitution aside of the benefit to the federal demo machine?
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24
RAISE NATURALIZATION FEES

Beginning July 1 a different schedule of fees will be charged persons making declarations of citizenship.
 The fee for filing declaration of intention will be raised to $5 from $1.OO; 5000 will be charg- ed for filing the petition instead of $4.00 and if legal entry ia must be verified a charge of s5 will be made. There is no charge for the latter service. Each ap- plicant must furnish two pho tographs of himself.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24
A QUERY OF INTEREST

Upon purchase of the power of the power and light company, certain interests in Ketchikan rejoiced about the new capital that was coming into Alaska.
 There is food for thought.
 Did Foshay's bring new capit- al into Ketchikan and Alaska or was not the capital already there?
 Then should Ketchikan be grateful for NEW money?
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24
A BUM JOKE

"The Gateway's attitude to- ward bureaus should certainly be we'll known by this time; tc us they don't mean anything.
 Aside from inconsistent "bu- reacratic litany" when they are not stepping on the federal brl- gade's pet corns they probably tell the truth.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24
MAKING A WORLD OF
 AUTOGRAPHS

Volstead prohibition is mak- ing a large number of it's advo- cates narrow and intolerant and is making a world of hypo- crites.' It is also making pro-
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24
KIDNAPPING FOR A MILLION

Three years ago, Sam Clark,
 editor of JIM JAM JEN1S pub
 lished the following story of the
 footing of Barnett Jackson'S es-
 tate. Last November, 1928, the
 United States Senate Committee on Indian Affairs investigated
 this same case, almost four years later and the evidence introduc-
 ed substantiated the story as
 written by "Jim Jam Jems, Jr."
 Clark is now with Whiz Bang
 Bill, running another JIM JAM
 JEN1S. The question this publi-
 cation asks is What will he say If he reads the Senate investiga-
 tions and the mass of evidence
 introduced to show the crooked
 ness of the Indian Bureau from
 reservation mules" to Burke,
 recently deposed head of that Bureau.
 This is a true tale of how a sleek adventures put the sigh" in siren and cashed in on it. slicker than an eel in a barrel of soap studs.
 On tlse pretext of arranging for the purchase of a home for Crazy Jack" Barnett and his astute spouse Harold McGuigan of Coffeyville, Kansas, attorney for the slick Anna, hove into the Washington offing. An then the plot broadened and thickened and thickened into a scheme to distribute practically all of Crazy Jacks" money then swollen to over $1,100,000. Incl dentally M. L. Mott, formerly all attorney for the Creek Nation drew down a fee of $15,000 for hazarding an opinion that if Crazy Jack" should die, Anna, claiming to be lis wife would be entitled to One-half of his eS- tate. Then fearing that the SO- called marriage might be annul- led and then fearing that a Will of Crazy Jacks made in Anna's favor might be declared void search was made for half blood Creek Indian baby to be palmed off on Crazy Jack" as l his own offspring.
 But the complacency of In dian Commissioner Burke reliev- ed the schemers from carrying out any of these devices.
 By a thumb print letter of ] Crazy Jacks" and with t1Ae con- sent of Indian ofhcialdom $200,- l 900 was handed over to the Riggs National Bank of Washington in trust for the fair Anna and $350, l 900 more was given her. There was $55O,OOO in dividends for as slick a matrimonial lottery as was ever staged. Some of the $50O,OO0 further was handed ov- CT to the Equitable Trust Com pany of New York for other pur- poses. But We are concerned with the fair Anna.
 Soon after this division was made she hotfooted with Crazy Jack" out to Sunkist California w1aere grafting-of trees and other t1aings-is good, for there was still quite 8 remnant of Crazy Jack s fortune left.
 Arrived in California Anna signed a sworn petition to have Crazy Jack" declared incom- l petent and to have herself ap- pointed guardian of his person and a trust company appointed guardian of his estate! When she went through a o-called ] marriage ceremony in Kansas, Crazy Jack" was competent and ! when he distributed a million dollars by thumb print letter in l Washington whereby she an-
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24

and in New York in addition to
 the one in Oklahoma to test the
 legality of this annexation of
 Crazy Jacks" fortune.
 Look over now and don't over
 look the highlights of this seen
 ario of despoilment. There lies
 beside us as we write a copy of
 the Confidential Report made by
 an Inspector of the United
 States Government to the Com
 missioner of Indian Affairs on
 this sirenic adventures. It
 traces her movements over a
 term of years from city to city and from state to state. It
 shows that she was not only a courteSan but was 8 soliciting courteSan, typical NYMPH DU PAVE. It details her movements, it names some of her para mourS,, it names hotels where she carried on llaisons, it names hotels from which she was ex- cluued because of her brazen conduct. This confidential Re- port shows this woman to have been a hardy adventures and always for the dirty drachmas to be gained thereby.
 And yet in the very face ot that Confidential Report the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to protecU Indians from deSpoilment-p e r m e d this conScienceless courtesan to get away with the stupendous sum of $550,000 from a demented senile Indian!
 From a common cOurteSan pr0stituteing for hire, haunting hotels, making dates through negro bell-boys and holding up her victims, to lolling in Sunkist California with an ample for tune is quite a jump, isn't it? But Anna made it, thanks to In dian Affairs off1cialdom, paid to prevent just such friskings.
 We leave it to you if it does n't make a taxpayer, taxed to pay such bureaucratic boobs, hot under the collar, hot enough to bake his Adams Apple?"
 Editorial Note:-Last Novem- Der Senate Committee Investi- gations of this case substan- tiates every word of this article written four years ago. It goes even farther. Evidence was pre- sented by the Department of Justice showing that it was foil ed and circumvented in it's effort to protect Crazy Jack" by the machinations of Charles H. Burke, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; that he used Barnett's for attorney fees to legal ize the acts of this adventurous. And, when after three years of Department of Justice was ready to present to an Oklahoma grand jury evil dence of conspiracy to defraud this Indian by Burke and others, he appealed to Dr. Work, then Secretary of the Indian Interior as follows:
 "** Iearnestly hope that at an early date you will bring this to the personal attention of the General and express the hope t12at he will detail some official who will make an honest, thorough, and fair invstigation, with a view to having the legal questions speedil settled by final decision of the courts and to determine there is even probable justification for a grand jury in vestigation."
 pr. Works reply to this was a telegram to Attorney General Sargent as follows: Indictment