davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Ring NOW,
HOWEVER, WILL COST
HIM NEARLY $4,000
Fighting First Baseman Has
Been Flooded With Offers
Since Spohrer Go
cHIcAGoAN OFFERS $4,000
Baseball Judge Expected to Give
Bad Boy FatherIy Talk
and Good Advice

Chicago, Jan. 17.--(E)-If Charles
Arthur "the Great" Shires makes an
agreement tomorrow with Commits
! sioner Kenesaw M. Lands to quit the
professional prize ring for baseball he
will lose approximately $4,000, or
one-fifth Of the nest egg he is aim
ing at.
Ever since the fighting White sox
first baseman attracted $4,000 Gus
toners at Boston recently for his fight
with AL Spohrer he has been flooded
! with attractive offers for boxing
matches, while promoters in st. Louis,
Boston, New York and Philadelphia
want his services, swelling the finan-
cial inducements to $4,000.
I'll tell 1t to Judge Lands; he'll
tell me what to do and I'll do It," said
the great in discussing his i'm
pending conference with baseball's
high commissioner. Il think q lot Of
Judge Lands. He's a friend Of mine,
and the advice he gives me is good
enough for me-"
There was every indication today
that Commissioner Lands would
merely give Shires q fatherly talk, ad-
wise him to make a humble apology
to the White Sox for fighting with
former Manager Lena" Blackburne,
and sign up at q reasonable figure for
the 1880 campaign.
Harry Gardiner, secretary of the
White Sox, has refused to comment
on the case other than to say the club
would be able to act when Shircs was
through with Lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Boston Trimmed
Twice by Hawks
Chicago Sextette Wins Final
Game 2 to I Under Shaugh-
nessy's Direction

New York, Jan. 17.-(AP)-Tom
Shaughnessy ended his term as man.
ager of the Chicago Blackhawks last
night with a 2 to / victory over the
Boston Bruins. His team was the
only n to beat the Bruins twice
this season.
The Montreal Maroons defeated
the New York Americans, last place
team Of the American group, through
Stewards goal in the last half min
ute Of an overtime struggle.
The Ottawa Senators defeated the
Toronto Maple Leafs, 2 to /.
Les Canadiens of Montreal broke
q four game losing streak when they
beat the Detroit Cougars, 6 to !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
4 Clubs Change
Training Ground

Chicago, Jan. 17.-H1The nligra-
ton OF the baseball birds to training
camps will take four Of the Ameri-
can league clubs to train In new sur
rouudings.
The Washington Senator's will train
at Biloxi. Miss, deserving Tampa.
where they have warmed up for 10
years; the Detroit Tigers will SHIFT
from Phoenix, Ariz., to Tampa: the
White 9ox will. 60 to San Antonio,
training home Of the New York
Giants. These two last-named clubs
have arranged q series Of practice
games with each other. Boston viii
shift its training camp from Braden-
town, Fla, to Pensacola.
Clubs which win retain their ira
ditional training camp sites are:
Philadelphia at Fort Myers. Fla, st
Louis ct West Palm Beach, and Cleve-
land ct New Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Floppy Maintains
Captancy Record

Lexington, KY, Jan. l7.-H-The
Kentucky football eleven next fall
will be led by . linesman who has
captained every athletic team with
which he played through high school
ana college.
L. @. "Floppy" Forquer, 2l2-pound
guard, win succeed little WIN I'd.
Covington. 145-pound halfback who
led the Wildcats to their best record
In Is years, chmaxing the season with
q 6 to 6 tie with Tennessee.
Forquer captained football, base.
bali, basketball and track teams q
Newcastle. Ky, high school IN h1l
senior year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
McC limp
Basketball Game
Called Off TODAY
Nortberners Unable to Get Here:
Reserves Will Go to He.
bron Tomorrow

Cancellation Of the Bismarck
Imps-McC lusky basketball game
scheduled for the Bismarck high
school gymnasium 1t 1880 o'clock
tonight has been Cancelled, It was
announced 1t II .. m. today by
Coach Arnold c. Van Wyk.
McClusky requested the can
collation. because Of the Door con.
dttton Of highways.
The lmpa, high school reserves,
plan . trip 70 Hebron for . game
tomorrow night, however. vsn
Wyk will have Leo Benser. Dale
Brown. and Bob Stsckhouse, for
wards; Russell Enge. center; Har.
vey Erlenmeyer and Lloyd Muir
ply, guards, for starters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
No Changes Seen
In American Jumps
All Of Last Years Officials Are
invited to Meet With {.
s. Barnard

Chicago, Jan. 17.-tRrNo changes
are anticipated in the personnel of
the American league umpiring staff
for 1890.
Ernest Barnard. president of the
league, yesterday issued a call to all
arbiters who worked last season to
report for their annual meeting In
his office here, Feb. IL and Is. Rules
interpretations and mistakes Of last
year will be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Tony Canzoneri
To- Battle Berg
ErstWhiIe Feather Champion Is
8 to S Favorite to Jump
Up a Notch

New York. Jan. 17.-(P-Tony
Canzoneri, erstwhile featherweight
champion, and Jack (Kid) Berg Of
England tangle in a 10-round bout
in Madison Square Garden tonight
with a shot at Sammy Mandell's
lightweight title perhaps awaiting the
winner.
Present plans of the Garden are to
match the winner of tonight's battle
against AL Singer, Bronx idol. the
ultimate survivor to meet Mandell for
the title in an outdoor show this
summer.
Canzoneri Is an eight to five
favortte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Mermaid Swimmers and Divers
Will Compete at Miami
March Is to is
BIGGEST MEETS IN AUGUST
All of Last Years Champions
Will Be at Women's Meet
to Defend Titles
Note: This is first of two ar
ticies on 1880 swimming prospects
written by Frank w. Blankley
for the Associated Press.
BY FRANK w. BLANKLEY
Chairman, Swimming COMMITTEE
National A. A. u

Chicago, Jan. 17.-(F-From the
Atlantic coast to the mid Pacific
shores of Hawaii the amateur ath-
letic union has planned q program
for an active swimming year for 1880
The four major events are the mems
and Wolnen's indoor and outdoor
swimming and diving championships
The women'S indoor championships
will be held March 13. IA, IS and 16
in Miami, Fla. and the mems indoors
will be decided in the lake shore A
G. pool. Chicago, April 2. 3, A. and S
Both the mems and womcn's out
doors will be held in Los Angeles
probably in August, the dates yet to
be selected.
In addition to these major events
A individual Junior championships
will be scattered in Hawaii and ar
ious parts Of this country, including
New York, Detroit. Boston. Los An
geles, San Francisco, Pittsburgh. ON
aha, Portland, Ore, Chicago and New
Haven. The mems long distance
championship will be held in st,
Louis and the women's long distance
in New York.
Interest at this time is focused on
the women's championships at Miami.
All Of last years champions will be
on hand to defend their titles. AL
bina Osipowitch, Worcester, Mass,
1928 Olympic champion at 100 meters,
has two titles to defend, the 100 yards
and the 200 yards events. Miss Osi-
powich also is holder Of the worlds
record of 1:09 3-5 for the 100 meters
and will be hard to beat. Miss Mary
Lou Quinn, Of the Illinois women's A.
c.. is strong bidder for this event.
Miss Olive Hatch. Los Angeles, Miss
Monta Morgan, San Francisco, and
Miss Helene Madison, Seattle, also
seek national honors.
Miss Ethel McGary. of the wom-
ems swimming association of New
York, will defend her 500-yard cham
pionship but Josephine McKim, now
attending the University of Southern
California, will enter, and il she
swims as well as she did in Hawaii
last summer when she won three
championships. her chances Of VIC
tory are good.
Eleanor Holm Of New York will de-
fend her medley championship and
John McSheehy, Whittnsville, Mass.
her back stroke title. Georgia Cole.
man Of Los Angeles, the defending
high board fancy diving champion
will not only seek to renew this hon.
Or but will also try to defeat Jane
Fauntx, Chicago, present champion
for low board honors. Miss Lis,
Iindstrom, New York, Miss kathryn
Mearles, Boston, Miss Margaret Hoff.
man. Scranton, Pa, and Miss Agne'
Geraghty, New York, win compete II
their specialties. The team cham,
pionship viii be between New Yori
and Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
P~oughkeepsie to
Have Good Order
Any Crews Late for Big Annual
Event Will Be Disqualified
Automatically

New York, Jan. 17.-(AP)-Dras-
Tic penalties to prevent q repetition
~ the wild scenes Of the last Pough-
keepsie regatta have been decided
upon By the intercollegiate Rowing
association.
Last year several crews were late
Z the starting line and the race was
xoWed In such rough water that four
c9eytSs were swamped. Under new
m1os adopted by the Board Of Stew
Yesterday, any crew not 1T the
0xtfng line on time will Be dis
9H1food and new starts will be per-
only in the case Of actual
FaSi1i1tp ~ equipment.
s X01Ghkeepsie regatta will BE-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

campaign. OF
this group the
sprinters, tn {
u m 5, the
pole vaulterS,
the weight toss
ers and the re-
lay candidates
will be first to
step
onto the soft
ground Of track
and field In late
March and early
April.
One Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

events Of the winter track and field
season will be the annual Illinois, In
door Relay Carnival to be staged
March IS In the spacious Illini arm
ory. The cream Of the mid-westis
thinly clads will participate In this
colorful test Of individual strength of
heart, lung and limb.
Northwestern University confident
~ expects her captain, Rut Walter.
and Tom Warne to provide many
points during the indoor and outdoor
seasons. Walter at present. is active
In a strenuous Big Nine Conference
basketball campaign, burdened by
the additional worries of the cage
At the close Of the hard
wood schedule he will 60 into the
rigorous training demanded Of a
championship quarter miller. Warne,
however, daily takes his workouts at
the indoor pole vault pit. Barring
injuries he should develop into one CT
the best intercollegiate voulters In the
country this year. He was selected
for the 'interscholastic all-American
track team in 1927, his final year Of
athletics at Kokomo, Ind, high
school.
The Western Conference this year
should thrill to every duel Of those
athletes Of the winged feet,
George Simpson Of Ohio State and
Eddie Tolan Of Michigan. The dusky
wolverine ace has been credited with
q standard American record Of o.5
seconds in the century, while 6imp-
son, who does his running from
starting blocks instead Of the ortho-
dox holes, has been given an Official
81 mark with that reservation.
Competition between Simpson and
Tolan Is expected to be so keen that
either or both speeders may achieve
faster time than has yet been re-
corded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
z Hard Punchers
Meet Coliseum
Winner Of Braddock.lomski AT.
fair Almost Certain to Get
Repeat Orders

Chicago, Jan. 17.-(E)-Two of the
hardest punchers in the ring. James
j. Braddock Of New Jersey, and Leo
LOmski, the aberdeen Assassin" will
match rights and lefts in the 10
round feature Of Jack Dempsey's box
Ing show at the Coliseum tonight.
The winner has been promised one
OF the big shots in one Of the sew
eral big matches promoter Dempsey
is planning for Chicago this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Battling Criss
Gt&
To Fight Shires

Detroit, Jan. 17.-(P1-Vandes Gil
dersleeve. manager for Battling"
Criss. lockwood. Mich, announced
today he had accepted terms for :
match between Criss and Charles
Arthur Shires. pugilistic Chicago
White sox first baseman, IN the Chi
cago stadium Jan. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Au.Tilne Hockey
Crowd Mark Set
1890 Persons Crowd Into
Stadium to See Chicago
Trounce Boston

Chicago, J.1. 17-R-Fifteen
thousand. three hundred eighty
people-believed to be an all-time
hockey league ~record-saw the CHI
cago Blackhawks trim the league
leading Boston Bruins 2 to ! last night
at the stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Fights Last Night
my the Assseistea PressD

ChleaGo-Ge0rge T1afton, OH.
cage STEPPED 2uoy Hoffman,
chicago ~. T00 'Wlloen. Cleve-
lan6. 0ntpolntel George KeFW1n,
Cheeog0 (o).
Scranton, Pa, knoeke1 out EDDIE
Clarke, New York 90.
PhlloAe1phia-Dll1y Jones, Phtl-
aAeIDhias steDpeA Oon PetSaln.
Newark, N. J. (3D.
Chester, Pa- JOhnny Roberts.
Wheeling, w. w. eutDolnteA Az
Re-, Algeria (e).
.MerxaoaDoFt, Pa.-Dua CoPoon,
0unMtt. n. u, outDelnteA Ike Me-
Fowler. JohnstoDs ro. (lo).
0nve0Doyts la Mike DoD1ee.
Rock lelena. nj, eutpo1nto1 EA0le
s1<i0" wagner pAll01elDhia (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Out Of Pain
And Very Cheerful

New York. Jan. 17.-R-Gene
Tunney, retired heavyweight boxing
champion who Is convalescing from
. kidney operation. Is tout Of pain,
very cheerful and with normal tenn
perature," said Z bulletin issued .his
morning ct Presbyterian hospital by
his physician, Dr.. George w. Fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Michigan Boasts
Chinese Cagers

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. l7.-R-
One Of the teams competing in the
intramural basketball league Of the
University Of Michigan r. composed
exclusively Of Chinese students.
It recently met and was defeated
by another team Of Chinese coming
from different Detroit schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Crane Conegians
Want Tough Tits
They'll Get Fat and Lazy With
out Competition Coach
Smidl Says

Chicago. Jan. 17.-ReA serious
crisis faces Crane colleges basketball
team. It can't get enough games
with strong enough opponents.
The Tiny Tigers" have swept
through all competition for two SEA-
sons u~ndefeated.
IT ! don't get competition to feed
them. they'll get fat and lazy
groaned Coach G. p. srnidl, who Il
burning up wires without success 1oe
more games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

Johnny Evers, in
the employ of
t h c, 3 t o n
B graves a S q
scout. The sup
ply of big league
timber that is,
good big league
timber - is be-
coming scarcer
with each sea-
son, according to
Johnny.
The glamor
iii the life of a
baseball ivOry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
IOWA MIGHT BE BARRED FROM
ALL IMPORTANT TRACK MEETS

A new year finds intercollegiate
sports moved indoors with the ath-
'lethes Of the basketball court, cinder
track, wrestling mat, boxing ring,
swimming tank and parallel bars
busily engaged in their respective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
TOMMY
n

St. Paul, Jan. H.zR-Francis
Hall. Minneapolis. quarterback. was
elected captain Of the 1890 81.
Thomas college football eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
CONFLICTS ss PAssEg

Pau Nordstrom, quarterback for
Midland college, this year completed!
y forward passes out OF l64 attemptsl
Yardaee gained from his tossea
was 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Regent Beaten
Twice by Elgin


CItIDU11e SpoC1A SefvtCe)
Regent, N. D.. Jan. 17.-Elgin won q
doubleheader from Regent here, the
boys. winning 20 to II and the girls
Is to II. The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
1890 SWIMMING EVENTS OPEN
WITH INDOOR MEET IN MARCH
1MINUTE

WITH JOHNNY E

Owners and managers Of major
league teams have their troubles but
they are as nothing compared to the
problems of the ivory-seeker, declares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Totals

MANkATO 50; ST. CLOUD az
Mankato. Jan. l7.-(R-Mankato
State Teachers Defeated st. Cloud
State Teachers ct basketball. - to
%, last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

victs working in a fog, planting po-
tatoes, the hero is shown making a
break for liberty. He manages to
stay out couple of days by means
of assistance from every upper class
woman he runs into from a judfie off
duty, and from an Espicopal minis
ter from whom he claims the ancient
right of church sanctuary.
The action is good and the picture
is interesting in individual scenes.
It's only class line is rather anti
labor, though not very definite. The
whole thing is rather glorification
of the sporting" instinct of the Brit
ish ruling class. 1t is a typical pro-
duct of ten liberal bourgeoisie, human
and humanitarian, dedicated to the
IDEA that the parasites in society are
pretty good fellows, better than their
laws or institutions: completely
muddled philosophy. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
DEFENSE LEADERS
URGE NEW PLAN
Big Protest Campaign
Requires Shop Form

NEW YORK.-Laying the founda-
ton for a reorganization of the In
ternational Labor Defense from its
present territorial form to shop and
factory basis where the workers will
organize defense branches for their
struggle against the boss class. a ten
tative Eight Month Plan has been
formulated and proposed by the Ma
ton Executive Committee of the L.
l.. D. The date for its completion
has been set for June, 1881, the sixth
anniversary of the organization.
In preparation for the increased
activities and growing membership of
the International Labor Defense, the
Eight Month Plan outlines program
of proposed work on the injunction
fight going in New York, the strug-
gle against lynching, deportations,
(many of them actually legalized
murders. sedition and anti-syndi-
calist laws, the Atlanta "insurrec-
ton" case (soon to come to triaD
the Imperial alley workers, with sem
fences of up to AZ years, and many
others.
To carry this program through sue
cessfully general membership meet
ings have been organized throughout
the country and set for the week
when the Haymarket Martyrs were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
5000 CHEER
RED SPEAKERS
Ignore Lies of Repub-
lican Takers

NEW YORK.--At a Red rally at
86th Street and Third Avenue, Mon
day night, 5000 workers cheered the
message of the Communist Party and
militantly demonstrated their sup
port of the struggle for social in
surance and the Communist expose
OF the bosses by driving out bunch
CT republican bunkshooters who fail
ing to win the workers to their meet
ing had resorted to attacks On the
Communist meeting.
The representatives of the bosses
party tried to work up chauvinistic
sentiments among the crowd on the
basis that the flag was not, hanging
straight from the platform, but when
the Communist speaker answered
that the flag represents exploitation
and starvation of the workers, lynch
ing, ETC., the crowd cheered so Justify
that the republican faker gave up all
hope of misleading these workers and
departed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Negro and White
Comrades Attacked
By Tammany Thugs

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Monday
night two young workers, a Negro
youth and white girl, we're at
tackled at 9Th st. and Third Ave, by
Tammany ward heller and two de-
tectives leading gang of thugs.
The girl conlrade was struck over
the hand as she warded off vicious
blow intended for the head of the
young Negro worker.
The comrades reported the attack
at a Red meeting at Tenth Street
and Second Avenue. Immediately
two comrades volunteered to return
to the corner. One, Frank A. PARA,
and the other comrade whose name
is not known, we're attacked by the
same thugs upon sight of their Vote
Communist" buttons.
The comrades were refused treat
ment at the Mount Zion Hospital,
because the comrades were unem-
ployed and could not pay the fat fees
demanded.
Several of the thugs were badly
damaged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
LABOR DEFENSE
MEMBERS TO MEET
Discuss Recognizing
On Shop Basis

NEW YORK.-A general member
ship meeting of the New York Dis
trict of the International Labor De-
Tense to formulate plans for a shop
and factory form of organization has
been called for Thursday evening,
Nov. 10, at Manhattan Lyceum, at
8 p. m.
Because of the intensified perSecu-
ton of workers that is taking place
in New York it was found neces-
sary by the National Executive Com
mittee of the LID. to re-organize
from a territorial form to shop and
factory basis in order to perform
more efficiently in defense work. The
tentative Eight Month Plan as out
lined in the Daily Worker will be
discussed, and a basis for future
work will be laid.
At the Manhattan Lyceum meet
ing, j. Louis Engdahl, general Sec
rotary of the International Labor De-
Tense will discuss with the member
ship the proposed Eight Month Plan
Charles Nemeroff, district secretary
of the I. l.. D. will outline the prob
lens confronting the New York
membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
FOUGHT LAUNDRY BOSS
HAS TO FIGHT In JAIL

NEW York;. Williams has
just been released from Raymond
Street jail after a month of hell.
While in jail he was made to clean
toilets. All the prison trustees tried
to pick fights with him to get him
etra time, and finally one got so
bad Williams punched him so that
the trustee was taken to Kings
County Hospital. Williams was
compelled to shovel coal then until
midnight.
The sentence was given for re-
sisting the boss and his gangsters
who attacked the Coney Island
Laundry meetings last August. Four
were arrested but the case was dis
missed. The boss picked a quarrel
with Williams on his way home, and
during the fight the boss went down
so hard he fractured his skull.
Williams was in Jail one month
awaiting trial, then served one
month and is paroled for three.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
John Galsw0ythy,S '.Escabe"
On Cameo Theatre Screen

The talking movie, Galsworthy's
Escape" appears now at the Canoes
Theatre. The scene and the COM
pany is English, the photography
shows a not too successful attempt
to copy some of the best features of
the Sovkino technique, but at that is
way ahead of the native Hollywood
product.
The story is that of an English
aristocrat, an official in the World
War who escaped from a German
prison, but doesn't succeed in staying
out of an English prison. He favors
the fox in fox hunt and afterwards,
is sent up for accidentally killing a
cop who was abusing street walker.
He gets five years for what "a pro-
letarian, at least in New York, would
have simply been third degfeed to
death in the police station for doing.
After effective scenes of the con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
COP CENSUS TAKERS
BULDOZE UNEMPLOYED

NEW YORK. - An unemployed
worker finds cop about the last
person in the world to whom to con-
fide his troubles. Perhaps that &C
counts for 10000 stalwarts finding
less than one jobless family each in
their tour of New York tabulating
distress. Only 1922 families were
reported as needing aid.
Charity workers are bad enough,
but god deliver us from the cops"
was the sentiment of one worker in
terviewed by Federated Press, and
echoed by many others. Here's
what happened to me. There was a
loud rap on the door, Then in strobe
a tall, well-fed cop who gruffly
asked whether anyone in the house
was unemployed.
81 wasn't anxious to tell him I
haven't had job in six months. Be-
fore 1 could answer though, he
grunted, Well, guess you don't need
relief and went out. slamming the
door,"
The usual reaction of an unem-
ployed mans wife when she sees a
cop coming into the house is terror.
Some fear thei' man has gotten into
trouble or an accident. Either the
doorbeil is unanswered or she tells
the cop there is no one unemployed
at her place, in order to get rid of
him as quickly as possible.