davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
LONG TRIP TESTS OIL
FILTER ON AUTOMOBILE
Frequent Changes of Lubricant Are
Proved Unnecessary.
By Science Service


By Science Seruice
DAVIS. Cal, Sept. 14.-If auto
mobiles are equipped with oil filters.
frequent changes of oil in crank
cases are unnecessary, test trip
across the continent by A. H. Hoff-
man, associate agricultural engineer
at the University of California agri-
cultural experiment station, tends to
show.
On the trip, during which the
Speedometer showed 10,025 miles of
travel, Mr.. Hoffman found that,
after a change of oil, the viscosity
dropped rapidly for about 200 miles,
and then changed little for 5000
miles.
Tests on acidity we're much the
same, the acidity rapidly rising fer
about 200 or 300 miles, then show
ing small variation.
Only one machine was used in thu
experiment. In addition to the oil
filter it had a crankcase ventilator,
and both carburetor and breather
were protected against dust. The
test was made in warm weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
SHIPSTEAD RECEIVERS

BIZ UHitCd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. IA
Tanned and apparently cured of the
illness which forced him out OF
public life six months ago, Senator
Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite
of Minnesota, said today he WOULD
take up his duties at Washington ir
December.
Shipstead, by the death of Rep
resentative o. K. Kvale, Benson
Mimi. became the only Farmer
Laborite in congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
KENNY'S BARBER
LANDS MINUS
! U. S. PASSPORT
fearful TonSoriaI Artist
Threatens to Spit in
Eye of MaIigner.
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL.
United Press stan Correspondent

OOU'1HAMP1ON. sept. l'.-DOulS
Arico. New Yorks international
barber, employed first tears and
then tact today to crash England
without passport
He had forgotten that@document
when he left New York in answer
to a summons from William F.
Kenny one of his rich patrons, to
come to London for vacation. 80
Broken heartedly he stood on the
deck of the Levisthan bemoaning
his troubles. which started when
word spread he was travelling to
England 10 give Kenny decent
haircut, which the millionaire felt
he couldn't get in London.
English BARRIERS. aroused at the
report until Louis wirelessed he did
not intend % invade their field,
made no move to bar heir New
York colleague. But immigration
officials did. when they found he
lacked passport.
Louis plea for permission to land,
after sailing so far for a vacation,
and his diplomatic statement he
intended to learn from British bar
bers, perhaps getting a haircut from
them. finally prevailed over official
rcd tape. He was permitted to land
and remain in England until next
Tuesday.
L was not sent for by Mr.. Kenny to
work. No haircut and no shave,
africa said. Mr. Kinney is a very
generous man" He simpled said:
Louie you been good boy
Therefore he gave me a vacation
I tell you dis much-that if 1 eve.
catch the man who told the lie
He clenched his fists, an indication
of dire things-"I. 1 spit in his eye
I tell you I spit in his eye. He spoiled
my vacation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
APPRAISERS DIVIDE ON
BRIDGE APPROACH LAND

Value Is Set at S72,400 and
$4,000.
Plans to purchase the tyoCblocE
tract north of the Delaware street
bridge over Fall Greek struck an
other snag today when appraisers
submitted a divided report on the
value of the land to the park board
The ground is needed for. an
adequate approach and widening of
surrounding streets.
John A. Osbon and Samuel Mont
gomery appraised the tract at $72, 400
while Fred w. RaSSmann reported a
$4,000 valuation. On motion OF
Michael E. Foley, Democratic menu
Der, the board referred the report
back and asked a unified report"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
ROAD WORK ALLOWED
Crossing of Tracks Authorized by
New Order.

Construction of State Road Sc
across interurban tracks near
Evansville by the state highway
commission will be permitted when
an order is issued this afternoon,
dismissing a petition which sought
to prevent dissection of the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

Bahrain is the center of the ia
nous pearl fishing industry of the
Persian gulf. More than 500 boats
and $4,000 divers are engaged there
in fishing during the summer
months
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
.ENT GETS
AIR TROPHY

Secretary of War Good today
presented the Cheney award for the
year 1928 to Second Lieut.. Uzall G.
Ent, air corps. This award con.
sists Of $500 In cash. bronze
plaque, and a certificate of award.
1t is awarded annually to an officer
of tho air corps who has performed
during the year the most meritorious
and outstanding act of .vaior and
self-sacrifice.
The deed for which the award
was made to Lieutenant Ent was
performed by him during the ma
tional elimination balloon race.
which started from Bettis Field,
Pittsburgh. May 80. 1928. In this
race Lieutenant Ent was aide to
Lieut.. Paul Everett, pilot of the air
corps, entered in the race. Shortly
following the start of the race. and
while at an altitude of 1900 feet
over Youngwood. Pa. a severe elec-
trical storm was encountered and
the balloon was struck by lightning,
as a result of which Lieutenant
Everett was instantly killed The
balloon was set on fire and Lieu
tenant Ent, shocked to such an
extent that his left leg and right
arm were temporarily paralyzed,
struggled to his feet in an endeavor
to revive his companion, but his ef-
forts proved ineffective.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
RUPTURE IS
NOT A TEAR
NO BREAK TO HEAL

Some people have a mistaken idea that
rupture is tear Rupture is not tear,
but purely a muscular weakness in the alb
dominal wall Trusses merely brace these
muscles, but do not strengthen them--on
the contrary the gouging of the ordinary
truss pad often increases this weakness.
as it tends to shut of blood circulation.
STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO- PADS
are entirely different being mechanico"
chemico applicators made self-adhesive
purposely to keep the muscle-tonic called
s'Plapao" continuously applied to the af-
fected parts, and to minimize danger Of
slipping and painful friction. No straps,
buckles or springs attached. Fabric soft
as velvet --easy to apply inexpensive.
Awarded Gold Medal, Rome, Grand Prix,
Paris, Honorable Mentor, Panama Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco etc. For almost
a quarter century satisfied thousands
report success without delay from work
Stacks Of sworn testimonials even from the
far corners Of the Earth. Process OF re.
covery is natural. so no subsequent use
for trusses.
Stop wasting your time and money on
0ld-fashioned truss devices. Learn how to
close the hernial opening as nature in
tended, 80 the rupture can't come down.
Send no money: Just mail the coupon below
1orFREE 10 day test supply Of the remedial
factor PLAPAO and 48- page illustrated
book on rupture. This win cost you nothing
now or laterl For your own good - write
today tomorrow may be too late.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
wRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FOR EXCESSIVE
eS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE.

yust because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-w0rn
cut before the day begins-do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, we'll with no stiff joints
sore muscles, rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
T You suffer from bladder weakness,
With burning, scalding pains, or il you
are in and out of bed half a dozen
times q night. you will appreciate the
rest comfort and strength this treat
ment should give.
no prove the williams treatment con-
auers kidney and bladder disorders
rheumatism and all other ailments when
due to excessive uric acid, no matter
how chronic or stubborn. If you have
neyer tried the Williams treatment, we
Wail give one S6c bottle (32 dOses) free
II you will cut out this notice ind send
it with your name and address Please
send 10 cents to help pay postage. pack
ing, etc, to the DR. D. A. Williams
Company, Dept HD-2464. P. o. Building
East Hampton, Conn Send at once and
you will receive by parcel post a reKu-
lar abc bottle without charge and with
out iRcurring any obligation, Only one
bottlo 10 the same address or family.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
FAILS TO TAKE LIFE

HAGERSToWN, Nd, April a.
Suffering from temporary despond.
ency' Jefferson Hutzell. ~, living
near the summit of South Mountain.
attempted to commit suicide by
slashing his throat with a razor. He
also inflicted wounds in his leg and
wrist, but they are not dangerous.
The wound in his throat is close to
the Jugular vein. The aged man,
suffering from loss Of blood, is ex.
yected to recover.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Association Rolls Are
Doubled at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 22.-The
special membership drive of the
Parent.Teacher Association :''''-' II.
rated several weeks ago and con-
Quoted by high school students, has
resulted in the doubling at
membership roll according to Of
ficials of the organization.
The campaign
until the May meeting of the as
sociation, when SO in gold will be
presented the student "''''
the most members. Leonard l..
Nicholson, jr., is donating the
award.
A committee was named last week
to consider plans for beautifying
the grounds of the Rockville High
School, Those appointed to serve
were w. Frank Ricketts,, Richard
L. Waters, Albert Moulden, Nicholas
Brewer, L. Fletcher Schott, Mrs. W.
Harry Beard, Mrs. Adolph GUIDE,
Mrs. Leonard i. Nicholson, jr., Mrs.
Frank Karn and Mrs S. j. Goode.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Wholesalers to War
On Waste at Parley

Wholesaler dealers from all parts
of the country will launch con.
certed attack upon waste in the field
of distributing all kinds of products,
when the National Wholesale Con.
ference meets at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce here Friday
and Saturday.
The conference will attempt to de.
termine the exact economic function
of the middleman and to decide
whether, under the rapidly changing
conditions In this country he is still
a necessity to the marketing of
American products.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Lintecon Players Will
Offer ''Dulcy" on May II

The Lintecon Players, group of
colored thespians. will present
"Dulcy," a play in three acts. on the
night Of May II. at the Armstrong
High School, It was announced to.
day by Jennings Newsome, director
Of the organization.
The play win be given FOR the
benefit Of the Lincoln Temple Con-
gregational Church. In the east will
be Lillian Washington, Ethel East
ley, Lucy Williams, Costume Green,
Edward Saunders, Bernard Cryor,
Roland Walker, James Lee, Jack
Bond and Samuel Popel.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Sues for Maintenance,
Alleging DesertiOn

Charging desertion and cruelty
Mrs. Pearl Miciotto. Of Ballston,
Va, has filed suit for maintenance
against her husband. Alexandsr
Miciotto, $500 block Seventh st.
N. W., In District Supreme Court.
Through Attorney L. B. Perkins
the wife tells the court her husband
deserted her and their child here
last June and since that time she
has been forced to live with her
parents in Arlington county. They
were married June IA, 1925.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
School Students to Get
Near East Day Booklets

Pamphlets describing Near East
Relief Day, April 20, are to be dis
tributed to public school pupils this
week. Principals of the various
schools have received packages Of
the booklets through permission OF
the Board OF Education. The leaflets
ask for all clothing except shoes ana
request that the articles be deposited
at churches collecting bundles or at
any fire station. Twenty Boy scout
troops will aid the relief association
Furniahed rooms with all the pleas
ures 81 home are featured I'm the CIas-
sified rental columns today.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Liner Paris Will Miss
Only One ROund-Trip

NEW YORK. April 22.-Reports
OF serious damage to the French
liner Paris. which grounded on
Wednesday while attempting to
enter Plymouth harbor, were de-
MED by the local offices Of the
French Line. The ship will not be
laid up for two or three months, as
reported, 1t was stated.
The Paris will be absent from her
schedule for only one trip, 1t was
said. She will make her next
sailing from Havre on May s.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
international Lawyers
To Discuss Rum Case

Complications arising out OF the
sinking Of the I'm AloneI rum run
ner, by coast guard patrol boats,
will be discussed at the convention
of the American Society of inter-
national Law which will meet here
later in the week.
The Pan-American treaty on ar
bitration and conciliation, pending
before the Senate, will also probably
be discussed. Charles Evans Hughes
will be one of the speakers,
Your rental worries can end easily
nv consulting the Apartment vacancies
listed in the Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Girls!
Glycerin Mix.
Stops
Constipation

The very FIRST day you take
simple glycerin, buckthorn bark. sa-
line, etc, as mixed in Adlerika. you
will feelVbetter than for years! The
GAS pressure and tired feeling
after meals will be gone, because
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned the stomach. Just
ONE spoonful relieves GAS. sick
headache and constipation. You will
be surprised at the QUICK, easy
action. Alerika is sold by all drug
gists. Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
SAUNDERS
The House Built by
Honest Dealing
xxyn.;~1 Fcurs
P Skies

They must be priced
lowsold all but one we
advertised in last sale.
Come look this lot over.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

s0 PaEss sxsfs fsEnzsR zzsE 4SD ~ sE2 e SHs SE
Saunders Motor Go.
5000 M ST. n. w. West IA
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

CHEVROLET-Coup 1927: tires. paint
and upholstery perfect: motor completely
pverhauied and guaranteed BY US: only
S32B; liberal terms: can accept 1928 Chey.
rolet In part payment OWENS MOT0H
Co. 1928 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

CHEVHOLET Coach. 1877. iuIIy eQulpped:
motor lust overhauled. Be sure and
see this car. Only $50 VIII accept 1923
or 1924 Ford ID part payment. Owens
hinfnr Co. 1929 Ga Ave.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
POHANKA SERVICE
OLDSMOB E

Offers the following The prices are right
All cars displayed ready for demonstration
g n a Q terms Your car IN trade
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
"BoDY
BY
FISHER

when better automobiles are bullt Buick
viii build them" when better used care
are sold. DICK MURPHY'S shop will
rebuild them---that ID our used car
proving ground" where nWOrd.of-
Honor" Cars are created new tires,
new paint. new parts. rigid inspec-
ton, severe tests--all 50 into the
Car and your neiEhbor drives
one
a Complete Stock to Select From.
See DICK MURPHY First
1885 f4thoO4 H st. N. E.
1928 Kalorarna Rd.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

CHEVROLET Sedan, 1925. new Duco paint,
car is now in shop having motor cum.
D1eteIy oyerhauIed This IL 3 real buy ct
1895. Liberal terms Can arrange 70 ac-
cept 1928 Ford in part payment. Owens
Motor Co. 1929 Ca Ave.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

CHEVROLET Coach. 1929. fully equipped:
driven less than 1000 miles Can be
6nurht cheap for cash. or small cash pay
ment and take up unpaid notes. See MT.
Stakes 40 Bates st n. w. Phone Linz
cnln 10200
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

Atx.IsSSOIsIEs. TIfsl1s. l.AITs Isl
USED parts at low prizes f0f al make cars.
tIaEIl paFts af snnR nfacsa VinaDr Iana
ley l0 Eve So u naR6
SLIGHTLY Used TIRES
Gnodvaar--fan fannf3rfah - fFfrnaf0naz friaHk
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

CHEVROLET 1928 Sedan. Al condition, .
rood economical little family car for
H476. easy terms. Washington Auto Ex.
change, 2016 14th So. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

fs1INs III t,HEVa kND FoRDs
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
ANACOSTIA BARGAIN USED CAR LOT
1T 1920 GOOD HOPE RID. s.. II.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
STANLEY II. IIoRNER, Inc.
4o45-1f11 14th st. N. w.
Main RSOO
Main $500

SPECIAL BARGAINS
Dodge Touring excellent
sttdebalker Special o Touring.
Dodge Sedan. 1926
These cars priced right and ready to 30.
MAYFLOWER MOTORS
2sIs NJ 81. N. W North i1O4
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

FRxNkIlIN eedan--.-lf riIns gn0d, e innhe
c6r p1Di- 1924 1Ath 81. Dscasur s3se.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
RAILEY MoToR &c

We are alWass 10 . pnsitinD n e4ve real
Valuea m naeii cars haraHne wp are out
Of the hleh rent dielrict See ue flrOt
o2oS 3. /. Ave. n. 3. nSatts. i4e0
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

CHEYROTET TOURING. I925-In dandy
mechanical condition: refinished tn new
iillcO 1925 Terms arranged. Owens Motor
CO. 6323 Ga Ave.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
MOTT MOTORS, INC.

HttF'MOBIl.B DlSTkiBuTOkS
Greetings, folks Well,
welll We are very, very
sorry that you can't find
just TIL e ear ycu want here
on this page, 20 you know
WHY you can't find it2 Be-
cauCe we have It and you
will have to come here to
see it. Come; have q look.
8 Showroons for your
convenience.
f512-f0 f4th st. N. w.
BRANCHES:
1858 b Sc N d.. 1888 l4th 80. n. "
References: ANY Bank tp WashlnGt0n
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

CHEVROLET--IO TOURING, 1926: and one
1926: both To firstZclass condition: will
sell cheap on terms. Call West 2113. Mr.,
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
'DCNNlM
'OVIH'

Commercial League-U. S. Daily
VS.. Woodward & Lothrop; Gait VS..
wilkins; Evening Star VS.. Peoples
Drug; C. p. Telephone VS.. Carry
Ice Cream; Dulin-Martin VS.. Times
Herald.
Maryland Alumni-Maryland VS..
". P. T.; Lehigh vs. Virginia;
Princeton vs. Brown; Navy VS..
Dartmouth,
Recreation League-Benning vs..
District Line Garage; Independent
Publishing vs. Bearcats; Patent.At.,
torneys VS.. Freer "A. c.; Pops vs..
Rex; D. C. Paper VS.. DeMolay.
Laundrynlen L. lgue-Home VS..
Manhattan: Elite vs.. Ambassador;
Page VS.. National; Arcade VS.. Toll
man; Washington vs.. Bergman.
Interior League-Pension vs..
Survey No. 2; Survey No. / VS..
Education; Indian VS.. Land; Secre-
tary VS.. Disbursing.
Automotive League - Emerson.
OPme VS.. Lambert: Ourisman vs..
Horner; Taylor VS.. McReynolds;
Pohanka Olds vs.. Stuart; Packard
VS.. STRENGTHENING; Neumeyer VS..
Semmes; Cadillac VS.. Leary; Barry
Pate vs. Buick.
Masonic League - Acacia vs.
Harmony; Federal VS.. Brightwood;
st. Johns Us. Lebanon; Mt. Pleas
ant VS.. Potomac: Takoma VS.. JUS
tice; Pentalpha VS.. Naval; Wash.
ington Centennial VS. Hope; NJ NJ.
Parker vs.. New Jerusalem; Mt.
Hermon vs. Roosevelt.
Ladies' F'ederal-Marines vs..
War; Navy VS.. General Account;
Interior VS.. Interstate c. c.; Com
merce VS.. Treasury; Construction
VS.. Labor; Agriculture No. vs..
Economics.
War Department - Medicos vs.
Frankies; Air Corps vs.. District
Engineers; Auditors ys. Adjutants;
Engineers VS.. Transportation;
Barbettes VS.. Howitzers; Construc-
tion VS.. Reproduction: Statistics
VS.. Quartermastsrs; Hobbies vs..
Mt. Humphreys.
Prince Georges County-Com-
pany F. vs. Mt. Rainier; Sioux w.
College Park.
Prince Georges I4adies-Lucky
Strikes vs. Triangles,
Bethesda-Gingell vs. Masons.
Georgetown Recreation ID. C.
Paper vs. Blackman's Jewelry.
North Of Washington-Unnamed
VS.. Wynnewood Park: Eslin Bros.
vs.. Barrett's Filling Station.
Railroad Terminal Y. NJ. G. A.
-Federa1s vs.. Auditors Office.
Il - 7
Acme.
Odd Fellows-Beacon VS.. Lang
don: Friendship vs.. Arlington.
Comforter League--Windies VS..
It's.
Athletic Club-Burkhalters VS..
Rialto.
National Capital-Peoples Insur-
ance VS.. Service Cafeteria.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14

Births, arrangements. Maria .,
Deaths and In Mem0Fiana appear daily
ON the last inside page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
EASTERNS GATHER

The Eastern A. G. All-Stars will
gather tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock at 1903 Gales st. n. E.
v. NJ. Lawrence Is president Of the
organization: D. Buckley, secretary,
and II. Mills manager. The first
practics viii be he'd Sunday,
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Holy Rosary Mixed
Doubles League
STATISTICS

STATISTICS
W. L. Pct
peKKy Berrany-Joe Marcellino .777
Regina Lavezzo-Gino Simt,.. .Ss5
Alva Lavezzo- Leo Balducci,. ass
NJ Burrutto- Burli Damico... .S00
Mary and Johnny Nicro..,. I asa
Ann DelneEro-Joe Italiano.. .S33
Rose Fratantuono-A. Gamma. .1S7
RECORDS
High team set--R. LaVszzo-Simi. SsS;
Berrang- -Adarcellino, $50. High team
Lavezzo-Simi. 212. High individual set
-(Men), Joe Marcellino 343 and SS6.
High Individual game-(Msn), Joe Mar
eellino. 132; Leo Baiducci, 131. High
Individual avsraEe-(Men), Joe Mar
ceIlino. 1895: Leo Balducei. 1925.
High individual set--(Women), Regina
LavezEo s20 and 50i High individual
Eame-fwomen). Regina Lavszzo 12o
ard 11g High individual average
Cweraenl, Regina LavezEo. ss-s,
Madeline Burrutto, e1-1.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14

The voice of Fitz seemed to get
the intruder excited. Seems to me
that the prowler figured was alone
in the room. He backed away a
fun step so that his body was par
tally shielded by the door. Then
he bawled out:
Flash on them lights! After
which he said, as II. speaking to
someone in the hall and back of
him: All right, joe
The door was between the
stranger and myself. 1t was within
reach Of my hands. saw q chance
to pull Fitz and myself out of a
ticklish spot. So / gave one quick
shove at the door. 1t slammed out
ward and, as it did. it carried the
man with the gun along with him
and dumped him into the hall.
Fitz jumped up and so did /.
Being nearest the door, reached
1t first and locked it. There were
sounds in the hall-retreating foot
steps down the stairs. Then came
. shot!
/ guess that dude fired at the
door hoping we would be behind 1t.
But we weren't behind it-not then.
And anyway his aim was bad be.
cause the bullet landed in the wall.
n Neither Fitz nor + had a gun. ]
was all for opening the door a
little and peeking out. Fitz said
Nix" that it was too much Of a
chance because we didn't know
whether that dude had actually
gons down the stairs and out OF
the house or whether he had re.
traced his steps and was standing
Just outside the door.
Fitz and went to the window
and began looking out onto the
Il lawn and the driveway. For a
y Il while we couldn't see anything
or anybody. All this tinna ] was
fearful that Moir or someone in
the house might have been mur'
dered.
OF q sudden we heard a motor
atart running in the driveway. The
headlights of an automobile flashed
on. a door opened. a n1an--the same
one who had been in our room
aumped onto the running-board
got into the car. the door was
Slammed and away they went-the
driver and the man who had
J entered my room with gun in his
hand.
I at once put in q call for
Lieut.. Fred Tapscott. Of the Chi
cago police department, who has
been a sort of bodyguard for me
In my fights and who was in
Miami doing the same chores for
me. / called him over to the
house, explained the affair. and sci
him to work.
Some hours later the Miami police
heard about the shooting and wanted
to know why it hadn't been reported
directly to them-aud at once. Ny
failure to do that made a lot oi
folks think that the whole matter
was a joke-or press stunt. But
1T wasn't. 1t was real. And II
all happened as have explained it.
I don't know why anybody would
want to 90 cunning for me unless
they figured / WAS carrying tht
days fight receipts around in ms
scans. But Fits galloped along with
the guess that the object Of those
fellows was to kidnap me. Thai
would have been a story; hey. wot?
Copyright, 1929. by King Features
.IG SYndfcate Incl