davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BAKERY AND LUNCH, on highway; terms.
Cherrydale Bakery Cherrydale, Va.
GRcCERY and eenerAi store on baltimore
pnnaa sfosa Su. 9ses s sem
ana $50 900 dollars. carrying stock of be-
tween $4,000 and siT0oo WIN sell ~ In
ssnto 81, NJ shain-seers ccmgstasson. hse-
Linton, yictor Bids. Teiephons Rational
eHYNs
rINANcTNo- Wanted. 4 .Eroup 81 u y
pfrsses 20 raise S15 900 for eoFporsss1ns
q asSe ne srsss ass bsissr, I asrsncss ss
chAngeds money controlled ~ fnvee46es ar
soFsssd nE surety bond. Address box ssh
{. z 70, So AND sAIM - sslsahl. 1ss
town location. sie t4th 81. sw.. between
LOOK. rorming house buyers. see Mr. Eiier
s sslPrs .s "a sas ss Esss g Fsss
ana has brqker's and real estate lteenses
sno consent ~ owner - sell eIit such nlanes
ns nss snsN you ene Gees s eny pstsSe 80
9 Ell egnesrned ard has ali q the owners
& EeT a s. ss z y s 81 s. asa sss
you whas ne has you are net ohiine4 ~ eny
Nals He and al eonneefeA eIth hi com
R Ress VA VA ssssnS y ssa sc ssis ass q %
SANDWICH SHOP, Baltimore bsva. EAps
flectFicitSs well eQuippee room for ftylrR
gnaHteE1s reAspnhbles Address nox 80 =
lsSEs s gu Ssr =. NJ ss' r: q ~
LuMcH SODA FOUNTAIN. S'EsaAHe nc
one q Sskx.A best sorpeiE e9sanis1e. 4Qess
sssh ~ monthiys Address nex 1alsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

by the Bureau Of Agricultural Economics in the De-
partment of Agriculture. Our next is fash
back to Washington, to an unpretentious studio,
where an artist is deftlS molding clay models of
pigs Under the direction of specialists in the bu-
reau, this artist makes her small smodels look
actly like the live hogs we saw running from the
standards by which hggs are graded. O6dcials in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GENERAL MAID, colorsd. neat. pleasant;
s sIInef os 81 part time city reference De-
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK or maid. full OF
part time. ITO willard ST. NV, upstalrs.
GIRL. desires work. Of any kind: fun or
sns s isis cue st. nv ist noor sack.
GIRL. eolcred, neat. wishes for paTt-time
work. any kind. l44s Que st. NV. First
eIesains at. ssii 8 st. NV. West 1855.
Ssys v sSIsrsa asfa asne S'f Pas ST q
GIRL colored, neat. wishes part-time OF
all-day work. Phone West lee2-.laa
GIRL wants general housework, Gsss WORK
or part time. 1874 eth st. NV. Dec. 6161-1.
GIRL colorsd wants work Esnersl house, Use;
Atlantic Altar e ROSY FSss ''''''' ~ $3.50 !.
GIRL, colored wants work of any kind; ex-
perienced houseworker; references. Phone
GIRLS, two, Virginians, Iolored, positions,
Met. sa25 Address ISL 9Th NV. 7e
LAUNDRESs, nrst-ciass, wants days work
from Wednesday until week ends. Call De-
catur. Vo14.
LAUNDREss, experienced wants part-time
work; afterncons. or Thurs. Fri. and Sat-.
NURSE-Experienced mtddle-ased nurse
would like 70 care for ssss; s ss city ref
WOMAN, colored; work, any kind; days
work. housekeeping; willing TO go to country;
experienced; reference. 1915 N 81. NV.
Decatur 3250-W.
WOMAN eolored, wants Job as nurse or do
ing housewoTk. 1924 Gay st. ne. Atlantic
2560-W. Bette Monroe.
WOMAN, experienced, wishes position; cook
ing or general worker. Call Decatur 3444.
1922 Corcoren st. NV.
WOMAN. eolored. neat experienced cook.
maid or lanndress. good mothers helper
WOMEN (2l. colored. respectable, wish days
work, Lincoln b457-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

One scene of action today is any large live stock
market where solid trainloads of hogs being
loaded at the stockyards. Here, again, find the
Federal grader grading live animals as they scurry
down the runways from the railroad cars. These
men know hogs 80 well that they can classify each
and every one at glance. But there are six dis
tnct y. 8. grades for hogs How can these
tell at glance? Answet--they have been trained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
DOCS. PETS. ETC

WANTED 70 BUY Mtters Of puppies infest-
ed with fieas; free treatment Of premises
for meas, Address Box 1854. star onlee.
- Afr--aPHcfAL
Your dos given sanitary bath. completes
y eliminating neas; ans Ssisd Win eises ~
Hespitel. tt1a Irving ct. NV. Col. osIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
PERSONAL.


CHILDREN BOARDED; TEACHERS HOME.
near D. G. Spacious grounds. Fresh vege-
tables. milk. Constant supervision. Marl-
VrT-o-NET BATHS FOR OBESITY NEU-
ritis and all chronic pains; Battle Greek re-
ducins treatments; MifdIn Tubs; closed
Thurs rot 4721 g.
IRUsGEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices, Fit and satisfaction
Guaranteed Expert lady and gentleman at
tendants to care for your every want Peo-
ples DRUG Store No. Z. 1907 @ 81. nv.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
y no need q feel that they must ,Aseept 70.
3 high price The. Greater W w ChembeEs
Tor Is iitsie g Us Msrids Hasss = seass.::
proof, alright, guaranteed. steel burial vault
may BE- had from Chambers for SIS. In eAss
g. d; issR con sor s ess Sss ss
WHEREVER YOU LIVE, We CALL FOR
81; iaay's sPrins eests' gsr's sasss nv dss'
CLEANING AND DYEINQ CO. INC. 20oS
18th 81 NV North 1879.
YOUNoS DAY CAMP FOR BOYS GIRLS.
Ccllege counseiors, athletes. svimmipg'
horsemaneDtp; transportation; So weekly
North $3.50 ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

and get the best results FOR furniture,
antiques, china. bric-a-brac and once fur
niture. The Lincoln Co., so4 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

While Tarzan and his Waziri warriors toied get
ting the ore out Of the discovered mine and trans
ported to the seacoast Jason Gridley went to Ger
many. There, he consulted with the engineers Of
the company who to build the specially designed
airship. Steadily the details for organization and
equipment Of the Peucidaran expedition went for
ward. BY the time the ore shipment had arrived,
everything was in readiness to commence immediate
construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
DRESSER Will
FIGHT: CHARGES
Extradition to Kentucky to
Be Sought at Once.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Theodore
D&eiser and his committee of in
quiry into Kentucky coal field con-
ditions prepared today to fight ex-
tradition to Middlesboro, KY, where
thew have been indicted on charges
of criminal Syndicalism.
Dresser, in a statement signed by
the five members of the National
Committee for Defense of Political
Prisoners, termed the indictment
"the second attempt on the part of
Judge D. G. Jones and Harlan
County, officials to smother and
divert public attention from any ex-
posure of the appalling conditions
of starvation, peonage and persecu-
ton in the Kentucky coal fields"
The Indictment, naming Dresser
and nine others, including John Dos
PaSsos, author, and Marie Pergain,
indicted last week on charges OF
misconduct with Dresser, alleges
felony. Commonwealth Attorney w
A. Brock said warrants would be
issued at once for extradition pro-
ceedings.
The American Civil Liberties
Union pledged its entire resources
to the defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
TRUCKING FIRM SUED
SubContraCtor Asks $4,000
on State Project.

Financial fight in connection with
construction of State Road SO was
reopened today when Andrew Alex
ander filed a $4,000, damage suit in
superior court one against the Indi-
ana Road Paving Company and the
Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Company.
Alexander, a subcontractor of the
William G. Johnson Trucking Com
pany, which collapsed during the
road project, alleges Johnson owes
him $1,517. johnson was under con-
tract with the road paving firm,
bonded by the defendant insurance
company.
When the Johnson congratulated,
Alexander aided scores Of workers
on the road project who were un-
able to buy food or rent lodgings.
Alexander led the fight in an at
tempt to obtain readjustment of the
financial matters on the road job.
The state highway commission in
vestigated the situation, but took no
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
GANG MASSACRE
INQUEST FUTILE
St. Valentines Day Probe
Ends After 80 Months.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-After thirty
three months and three days of fruit
less investigation, the coroner's in
quest in Chicago's famous st. VAL
entine's day massacre of 1929 is
closed.
The Official coroner'S report on
the Staying of seven gangsters was
turned over to police today with the
recommendation that police seek
the slayerS," but with the case no
nearer solution than the day the
sensational crime took place.
The "millionaires' jury convened
by Coroner Herman BundeSen i'm
mediately after the slaughter in a
north side garage, found that the
gangSterS met death at the hands OF
person or persons, unknown
Seven followers of George (BugS)
Moran, we're killed in the massacre.
Moran himself was scheduled to die
with his followers, but by chance,
was late to an appointment at the
garage.
only Capone kills like that"
Moran said as he fled Chicago,
after he learned that the seven had
been lined up against a wall and
machine gunned. Dozens of suS-
poets were questioned. John ScaliSe,
Capone gangster, was indicted,
but was killed a short time later.
Machine Gun Jack McGurn,
"Capone machine gunner, also was
indicted, but the charge was dis
missed for lack of evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
IAL FILM, HERE NOV 20, HAS RARE HISTORICAL VALUE

Sympathy goes out to him strug-
Cling against the menace Of war.
Loyalty burns as he resolutely leads
nation into conflict after exhaust
ing every worthy means of keeping
it neutral.
His much discussed reluctance to
fight appears in its proper light as
the audience witnesses the horrors
Of war, suffering with those manned
before its eyes. Tumultuous thrills
and gratitzae attend the re-enact-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
DEB VISITS BROTHER
Forgives Him for Murder of
Her Sweetheart.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. led
ward H. B. Allen, charged with the
murder of Francis A. Donaldson
III, alleged bertayer of his sister
was to be released today-so he
could be rearrested and rearranged
on a technicality.
This action was due to the fact
Coroner George R. Huff of Mont
gcmery county overstepped his
powers at the inquest by not per-
hitting John R. K. Scott, defense
counsel, to crosS-eXamine wit
neSSeS.
The rehearing will be held before
Magistrate CROWN in lower Merton
township court in Ardmore.
Rose Allen, 18-year-old debutante
sister of Edward, visited her brother
in Montgomery county Jail and for
gave him.
II am here because I love my
brother" was all she would say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

the back porch" Mrs. Meyers re-
lated.
II Investigated quietly and saw a
man on the porch. 1t made me boil
ing mad and I grabbed revolver
and chased the burglar out into the
back yard.
Il aimed at his legs and fired, and
he let out a yell and continued run
ming, but he limped badly. Then I
called police. When I got back into
the house I found the children had
moved the heavy piano and were
hiding behind it."
The intruder was a Negro, about
5 feet 6 inches tall and weighing
about 145 or $50 pounds, she said
Mrs. Meyers said her husband, a
former soldier, now dead, taught
her to shoot a revolver.
The weapon used by Mrs. Meyers
was owned by Mrs. Berry, who holds
a medal for craftsmanship.
Mrs. Berry said burglars the night
before had attempted ia steal her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

tions upon his features and read his
thoughts in his eyes-neartS flutter,
eyes moisten, and wonder changes
to JOY as the audience realizes his
influence still lives.
Surprise follows the candid reve-
lation of tenderness and devotion
that marked his private life in the
White House. Respect for his learn
ing and admiration for his deport-
ment grow with disclosures of the
program of his daily work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
STATE ROAD RULERS
TO DISCUSS POLICIES
Construction Program for 1892 to
Be Topic at Meeting.

Construction Program for 1892 to
Be Topic at Meeting.
Construction program of the In
diana state highway commission
during 1882 was to be discussed to-
day as members of the state board
met at the StatehouSe.
With an unemployment road
building project under way, the
commission is expected to outline
additional operations which will in
crease the mileage of improved
roads in Indiana during the next
twelve months.
One point for decision is whether
the commission will continue its
policy of purchasing cement or per-
nit contractors to purchase the ma
terial and include the costs in the
original contract with the commits
sion.
Decision is not to be forthcoming
on this proposal today, due to alb
sence of Albert j. Wedeking, COM
mission chairman. This year the
commission program consumed
100000 barrels of cement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

ment OF the historical scenes of the
Armistice. Pride possesses the watch
err at his triumphal receptions
abroad and his quiet dignity among
world powers. while the whole world
worships him.
With hope and confidence in his
determination to outlaw war for
ever, the audience follows his show
Of unselhshness with the diplomats
abroad and his exhibitions Of toler-
ance with Instructors at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
35-DAY FARM TERM
IS GIVEN BRAWLER
Heavy Sentence Follows Failure to
Pay Fine for Suspension.

Heavy Sentence Follows Failure to
Pay Fine for Suspension.
Because he failed to pay fine
invoked under a suspended SEN
tence, Bayne Nichols, 20, of 28O
North Elder avenue, today was SEN
fenced to thirty-five days on the
state penal farm.
He appeared before Municipal
Judge Clifton R. Cameron on
charges of assault and battery and
drunkenness. He was alleged to
have cut Floyd Lewis, %, of 1871
Olive street, in brawl in a West
Twelfth street apartment late Mon
day.
Cameron said Nichols will be re-
turned to his court to face the as
sault and drunkenness counts after
serving the farm. sentence. The
suspended sentence had been as
sessed in previous auto accident
case against Nichols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
ADD JAIL TERM TO
FALSE ALARM LAW

It is similar to the previous meas
ure except in extent of penalty.
The council also passed an ordi-
nance authorizing park commission
ers to sell lots located at corners of
Maple Road boulevard with Central
avenue, Ruckle street and Illinois
street.
Other measures passed provided
for transfer of funds in various city
departments. These include trans
fers totaling $70,360, transferring
$4,000 from the gasoline tax fund
to the city street commissioner for
repair of improved streets, an equal
amount to the city engineer, and
transferring $4,000 in the public
safety board, $3.50 in the city con-
troller's office, $4,000 in the health
department, and $4,000 in the pub
lie works department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
BANK BANDIT SUSPECTS
GRANTED EXAMINATION
Two TOIedOans, Held in Michigan,
Prohibited From Shaving.

By United Press
COLDWATER, Mich, Nov. II. -
Two men held here as suspects in
Kendalville Gnd) and Cement City
(Mich0 bank robberies were ar
raigned in justice court Monday
night on charges of possessing
$18,980 in stolen bonds and carrying
concealed weapons.
The suspects, Joe Roberts, 81, and
Bert Angus, 80, both of Toledo, we're
granted an examination. Bond for
each was placed at $4,000. No date
for the examination vas set.
officials have refused the two men
permission to shave, at the request
of representatives from the banks.
The men who robbed the Kendall
vile bank of approximately $25 900
in bonds wore heavy boards. Rob-
erts and Angus were clean-shaven
when they were arrested by state
troopers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
BABY SIZE HURT
BY DEPRESSION
Likely to Be Smaller, Says
Columbia Expert.
BY BATES RANEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. IT,
Babies of the 1929-1931 depression
period are likely to be smaller il
stature than children born in more
prosperous years, according to one
speaker before the National Acade-
my of Sciences today.
DR.. Franz Boas of Columbia uni
versity, commenting on the effect
of economic conditions on the bodies
of growing children, said:
These conditions influence their
size. We might expect fluctuation
of stature, particularly among grow
ing children. I have not enough
material to determine the actual
fluctuation."
His research among children at
Newark academy, New York City
college, Horace Mann school in New
York City and the New York He
brew Orphan asylum show the
marked influence of social environ
ment upon the rapidity of bodily
development, he said.
Among the poor" DR.. Boas said
"the average period of adolescence
is delayed and the final stature is
shorter than that of the well-to-do
The physical differences are consid-
| cradle"
Science has discovered a chem
ical ways of treating insanity, mem
bers of the academy also we're told.
Emphasizing that they had dis
covered no "cure," but only a meth
cd of experimenting known and APP
plicable methods of therapy, two
noted psychiatrists, H. Beckett Lang
Marcy, N. Y, and J. A. Patterson
Willard, N. Y, made a preliminary
report today to the academy. They
revealed injections of sodium amy
tai and sodium rhodanate have been
found helpful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

An ordinance increasing the pen
atty for a false fire alarm from $500
fine to $500 plus a maximum of six
months imprisonment was ready
for enforcement today, following its
passage by city council Monday
night.
Due to an emergency created by
a number Of false alarms, one caus-
ing the death of a fireman, the
council passed the measure on the
night of its introduction by Sus-
pending rules.
Maurice E. Tenant headed the
public safety committee which
drafted the ordinance to replace a
former measure which did not pro-
vide prison sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

Thousands of Indianapolis resi-
dents will be given opportunity to
see film of rare historical value,
and one that holds the audience en-
thralled from the opening scene to
the last fadeout, when The Times
presents the Woodrow Wilson Film
Memorial in Keith's theater, Satur-
day. Nov. %.
Four performances will be given,
at 2, 4. 6 and s p. m. proceeds, after
expenses have been deducted to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

turned over to the city'S made-work
committee.
Admittance fees will be so cents
for adults and Is cents for children.
The film has been lauded by pas
tors, educators, civic leaders and
citizens in every walk of life as
one of the greatest of screen mas
terpieces, in the principal cities of
the country where it has been
shown.
First emotions aroused by Wit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

Messing the Woodrow Wilson Film
Memorial are of amazement. The
spectacle of departed loved one
reappearing and living his life over
again, in full view of an audience
devoted to him, astounds and
Startles before it fascinates.
AS the Presidents features come
into view on the screen and he looks
down upon those before him with
his inspiring appeal-as his devoted
followers watch The play Of emo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
ADAMS, DRY
AGENT KILLER,
FOUND GUILTY
MansIaughter Verdict Is
Returned by Jury in
Fl. Wayne.
TRIAL LASTS FORTNIGHT
Defense Based on Frame
up by Prohibition SIeuthS
Who Were Slain.
Rn unfted Press

By OHtted FTeSS
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. ia
verdict of guilty on a charge OF
voluntary manSlaughter was re-
turned against George Adams here
today. The jury deliberated, his
case from 5:28 Monday night until
$50 this morning.
The penalty is two to twenty-one
years. Judge C. r. McNabb did not
announce Immediately when SEN
tence would be imposed.
The case was given to the jurors
after a trial of two weeks. A YER
dict was awaited until midnight
when Judge C. R. McNabb ordered
the jury room locked and directed
the jurors to bring in sealed YER
dict when court opened this morn
ing if they reached a decision be-
fore then.
Adams made no comment on The
verdict.
He was tried on a charge of muir
dering John Wilson last July y
shooting him to death, and also IA
tally wounding Walter Gilbert, an
other prohibition agent.
The two federal men were Slall
near the Stelhorn bridge, on thu
Huntington road.
The jury had the choice OF rec
ommending death for Adams in tn
electric chair, acquitting him, o
choosing a middle course.
Other possible verdicts were frs
and second degree murder.
Shot at First, He Says
Adams testified that he ha
driven to the bridge, after bein
asked to deliver a cargo of liquor
and that he did not shoot unit
after volley was fired at him. On
bullet struck him in the neck
His testimony that "everythin
went black" after he reached fo
his automatic pistol was attacke
by the state, which contended h
had admitted firing in "all direc
TONS"
Adams wife tainted in the court
room while her husband was testi
flying in his own behalf. The stat
had demanded the death penalty
while defense counsel argued tina
Adams was the victim of a fedora
prohibition trap.
They contended that Adams wa
unfairly led to believe he was sellin
liquor to Green and Gilbert in goo
faith. On the witness stand Adam
testified that the two agents cam
to his home on numerous occasion
to purchase liquor.
WOOdcOck at Trial
The prosecution, assisted by Olive
LOOMS, United States district attor
ney at South Bend, attempted
make a major point out of the fac
that Adams was acquainted wit
Gettle, and knew he was confronte
with prohibition agents when the
met at the bridge. Adams, on tn
other hand, said he did not reca
meeting Gettle.
Amos w. Woodcock, national di
rector of prohibition, was presen
for the first few days of the tw
weeks trial. He took no active par
in the prosecution.
Adams himself was the major de
Tense witness. The story of tn
shooting which he told on the wit
ness stand was the first open com
ment he had made on the affai
since his arrest.
His wife, who sat beside hin
throughout the trial, testified briefly
She corroborated his testimony tina
Green and Gilbert came to thei
home for liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
La10' Immune
Tow-In Truck Cant Be
Bothered With State
Police Auto.
4 CROWD OF curious gathered

A CROWD OF curious, gathered
L y on the sidewalk in front of
Hotel Washington early Monday
night to watch a police town
truck as it was prepared to haul
in an illegally parked automobile.
AS often happens in the down.
town area, the policeman in
charge of the town truck went
through all the preliminaries of
preparing to Glitch on" to the
car of some unsuspecting law
violator.
The preliminarieS involved an
inspection of the automobile.
Armed with a f1aShlight, a pencil
and a pad, the "tow-in" officer
circled the automobile, and, see
ing a red light on the front of the
car, shifted his scrutiny to the
interior.
While inspecting the certificate
of title, and other accessories,
the officer, perhaps unwittingly,
stepped on siren switch. The
siren blared forth its shrill cry
above the din of traffic.
n
CTILL other preliminaries in
- which the officer INDUCED
included switching on of the red
light, and an inspection of the tail
light.
1t was not until several moments
later that the officer, apparently
satisfied, motored away, leaving
the illegally parked car as it stood
when he began his probe"
The car was a state police We
hicle, license No. 1906.
1t previously was pointed out
that demand had been made on
the safety board by at least one
city councilman for enforcement
of the tow-in law against public
owned as we'll as privately-owned
automobiles.