davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
Ext week, and we mean it.
Sergeant Curses Negroes.


Sergeant Curses Negroes.
This sergeant, by the name Of
Hughes. tried to get smart by calling
us four names as, you black bas-
tards," God damn niggers", Sons Of
bitches, and threatening us with vi
olence by cracking gun over our
skulls if we didn't take or obey his
orders. We went up to the captain
and reported this matter and de-
manded that this sergeant quit abus-
ing us or we will leave camp. The
protest was won and this sergeant
was told to be more polite to us by
the captain.
Drilled While Sick.
When anyone of us gets sick, II
doesn't matter what sickness we're
suffering from, we get the grand
medicine-either salts, the most used,
or some syrup medicine When one
white boy got the appendix attack
they put the ice bags on the side af-
fected and discharged him the same
day from the camp hospital and told
him he was all right to DO marching
with the rest of the youths. One
other white boy had a swollen mouth,
after which he was told to report to
his company and do marching be-
cause they think he's OK.
The Negroes don't fare any better
but undergo worse misery and suf-
fering at the hands of the servile
lackeys of the boss class, in the mill
tary, forced labor camps, to train us
both black and white for another
world slaughter and blood bath.
I'VE must Organize"
We must organize together, both
black and white and fight for Unem-
ployment Insurance, against hunger,
misery and the starvation program
of Roosevelt and the master class, the
capitalists, and demand better
chance to live for the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
Cut Relief of Families If Youth
Do Not Join Camps; Fight Against ,
Relief Cuts, for JobleSs Insurance
in
Cities National Committee Organized Build Legion Homeless Youth

are h Emergency w nc Bureau New lean 1es pp Gu
NO From m p al of
SAL me % work nero mt forced camps Ay ~ ri n
Of cent 10 two far ~ G de h I'm
o
ARE nj ron m mi ene nut
h demand aa fd rampsag gains
If Upt Insure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
PHOLSTERER'S
STOPPAGE WINS

NEW YORK.--A stoppage OF up
holsterers at Feldstein's shop on
Union Ave. Brooklyn, when a union
man was fired. forced the reinstate-
ment of this worker. The action
was led by the Upholsterers section
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04

Of the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union
A meeting Of the upholsterers will
be held tonight at union headquart-.
ers. ala Broadway. N. Y A report
Of the Newport strike settlement and
the united front movement among
the upholsterers will be given Al
upholsterers are called to attend thiz
meeting,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
YOUNG NEGRO WORKER DESCRIBES
DELIBERATE DISCRIMINATION IN CAMP
Win Demands That Sergeant Quit Cursing
Them; Call for Organization
By Neero Worker Correspondent

CAMP CUSTER McpI writing this let
here all
boys officials and Disseminated
the sergeans We treated like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-04
PLAN UNITED FRONT NEEDLE PROTEST
IN UNION SO. AGAINST BOSS TERROR

joint meeting of all trade boards and the
will mapped out to mobilize
the decisions adopted at the last
particularly for the gigantic united front
mass March 49, Union
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
"SOul Has Eyes,"
Sermon Theme

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
OF the Reformation Lutheran
Church, will continue his series of
December sermons tomorrow
morning with a discussion on "The
Soul Has Eyes" Work on the new
church building, on East Capitol
Street opposite the Library, is
progressing nicely. In the mean
time the congregation is meeting
in the Avenue Grand Theater, Sew
enth Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Southeast, through the
courtesy of the Warner Brothers
Film Company. Luther Leaguers
will meet at 7:45 in the Home of
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Yaeger, at 700
East Capitol Street. DR.. Black
welder will lead the discussion for
the young people.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
.G0D,PRESERVER
IS SUBJECT Of
SCIENTISTS

God the Preserver Of Man." is
the subject of the lesson-sermon
in all the Churches Of Christ.
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden
text is from Deuteronomy 1927:
"The eternal God is our refuge,
and underneath are the everlast-
ing arms" Among the citations
which comprise the lesson-Sermon
are the following from the Bible:
Fear thou not; for I am with
three; be not dismayed; for I
am thy God; I will strengthen
thee: yea, I will help thee; yea,
1 will uphold thee with the right
hand of my righteousness" |"
Isaiah 41:1O. The following pass
age from the Christian Science
text book is also included:
Truth, life and love are the only
legitimate and eternal demands
on man, and they are spiritual
law-givers, enforcing obedience
through divine statutes. Control
led by the divine intelligence,
man is harmonious and eternal"
page 184).
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
OLDEST BIBLE
At PETWORTH

One of the oldest printed Bibles
in existence today will be part Of
the display at the Old Bible Serv-
ice at Petworth M. E. Church
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Otto H. Vollbehr has loaned
the church two volumes of the
Schoeffer Bible, printed in 1862
to be used in the services and
viewed following the meeting.
These volumes are printed in
Latin on vellum, with richly or
namented pages, magnificent in
itials and marginal borders paint
ed in gold and color. The orig
inal chained bindings of wooden
boards, covered with stamped pig
skin with heavy metal mountings
are still we'll preserved. It is the
first printed Bible with date,
and the last great masterpiece Of
the earliest days of the typog-
rapher's finest art. Reverend
Wood will preach the sermon in
commemoration Of Bible Sunday
from the subject, 'The Eternal
Book"
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
DR.. Curtiss Talks
On MentdLitV

DR.. F.. Homer Curtiss will con-
tinue his series of lectures on
spiritual science on Tuesday eve
ming from the subject, "The
Human Mind, It's Powers and
Possibilities. DR.. Curtiss is
nationally known for his unique
discoveries in psychic research
and for his many writings on
the subjects relative to it. Ac-
cording to the doctor, there is
as much sex in mind as there is
in the body: the masculine mind
thinks nationally, and the femi-
nine mind is of the intuitive
type" The lectures are given
each Tuesday evening at the
Hotel Willard. Some very inter-
esting discussions have been in
troduced after the close of the
address.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Van Dykes Legend
Planned for YULe

Religious drama players from
many churches all over the city
will participate in the eighth an
nual presentation of Henry Van
Dykes Christmas story. ''The
Other Wise Man" to be given De-
cember 81, % and %, in the
Luther Place Memorial Church.
BY an arrangement with the pub
fishers permission to present this
version of the classic is held ex-
clusively by Miss Bess Davis
Schreiber, who made the dramatic
arrangement, and it is not posi-
BILE to give permission to present
it elsewhere in the country.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
William Tyler Page
Will Talk Tomorrow

Friends and members of the
Episcopal Church of Saint Co.
lumba, Forty-Second and Albe-
marie Streets, will have an oppor-
tunity to hear the Hon. William
Tyler Page, former clerk of the
House of Representatives and
author of the American Creed"
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Pages lecture will concern
the stained glass windows in the
church, which were made by do
mestic studio of imported glass.
They are very unusual in design
and represent a distinct American
contribution to the stained glass
art. In addition to the talk a
special musical program has been
arranged.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Noted Evangelist
Speaks Tomorrow

j. M. Allardyce, one of the most
unusual and gifted Christian
workers in the world, will make
an address tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock in the Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty7second Street
and Rock Creek Parkway. Mr..
Allardyce is a successful business
man, who at the age of so de-
cided he had made enough money
and would devote the balance of
his life to Christian service. He
accepts no salary, finances all of
his own endeavors, takes up no
collection, and is perhaps the most
perfect type of Christian reformer
this country has ever seen. His
lectures are we'll known by busi-
ness mems clubs, churches and
every branch of welfare work. Mr..
Allardyce has helped more than
5000 prisoners toward a better
life. His knowledge in these mat
ters is strictly first hand, for he
has done foreign missionary work
in Mexico, studying the religious
economic and industrial condi-
tions there with missionaries in
the field. He has spent years in
home mission work in the noun
tains Of Kentucky, Tennessee and
North Carolina, as we'll as in "the
down and out missions" in the
slums Of our great cities. He is
today a healthy, hearty business
man type, IA years of age, wrap
ped up in the magnanimity Of his
work, and the great joy of Chris
tan service. Rev. Andrew Reid
Byrd, pastor of the church. will
preach tomorrow morning at II,
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Stamp Fans to Get
Dec. II Wright CGchet

philatelists through the nation
will turn their eyes toward Wash
ington on December IT, when the
National Aeronautical Association,
in cooperation with the Washing
ton Air Mail Society, will sponsor
a special air mail cachet as a
feature Of the national celebra-
ton of the thirtieth anniversary
of the first flight of Orville and
Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk,
N. c., December II, 1908.
Persons wishing to receive the
cachet are requested to send air
mail stamped envelopes to the
National Aeronautical Association
here. These will be cancelled on
December II, at College Park,
Md, site of the Wright brothers
first flying school.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
MISSION BODIES
MEETING HERE |
TOMORROW |

The Washington Federation of
Churches, the Foreign Missions
Conference of North America, and
the Federation of Women's Boards
announce the following program
for the United Foreign Missionary
conference in Constitution Hall
December 10 to IL:
SUNDAY
HOO a. n.-SpeakerS in many pull
pits.
500 p. m.-Mass meeting in Con-
stitution Hall.
400 p. m.-Service in Cathedral.
500 p. m.-Tea for DR.. WI.
100 p. m.-Service for college
students, Metropoi-
tan M. E.
500 p. m.-Other pulpits occu-
pied by visitors.
MONDAY
1000 a. m.-Round Table for min
listers.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon at Epiph-
any.
1890 D. m.-Women's luncheon,
calvary Baptist
Church.
500 p. mn ass Meetings In
areas.
1. Calvary Baptist, Youth Rally.
2. Foundry NJ. E., Missionary
Play.
3. Central Presby. Fifteenth and
Irving.
4. st. Johns Episcopal, George
town.
5. Christian Church, Ballston,
Va.
TUESDAY
Denominational meetings:
Baptist, 2:30 p. m, Calvary
Church.
Congregational, First Church, 2
p. m.
Disciples, Columbia Heights
Church, 1870.
Episcopal, Epiphany. 1890 a. m.
Lutheran, Luther Place Church,
2 p m.
Methodist Episcopal, McKen-
dree Church, 10:30.
M. E. South, Mt. Vernon Place.
1O:3O.
Methodist Protestant, Mt. Ia
Dor, II a. m.
Presbyterian, N. Y. Ave. Church,
y 1890.
Reformed, Grace Church, 2 pm.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon for DR.. WI
-, at Y. W. c. A.
500 p. m.-Dinner at Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Church 4 Annnnnrr11rnta
The Living Book
By REV. RAYMOND L. WOOD
Pastor, PetuUorth M. E. Church

An age that is deluged with books that do not live
year finds it difficult to appreciate Book that lays claim
to mans attention because of worth But the
Bible seller of keeps its place because
it is living Book.
Any institution of worth has to win its We do not
accept merely because happens to be. the Bible has
thinking of it is because has won that
place itself We know it by its fruits We can trace
it's way centuries living force lifting men out
Of their selves berang their thinking freeing them
from slavery, and opening the door to education.
Bible into the lives Of men because answered
to living experiences It brought them the hope that
they might living God; brought them to face their
fraltes with challenge to higher living showed them
their SIM did condone it, pointed the way to God
loved men, and wanted them to love Him. challenged
live at their best because they made for the
best.
The Bible living Book today because still answers
to the living experiences Of humanity 1t still lifts men
out SIM it still points them to hope in their sorrow 1t
still gives courage for their difficulties still chal-
lenges them higher life. 1t tells of Lord who is
Shepherd of God who Father of Christ who is
Friend
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
BOOK FOR ALL
BALL 8 TOPIC

Sunday evening at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, Sixth and
A Streets Northeast, DR.. John
Compton Ball, pastor. will deliver
a sermon from the subject, "The
Book the President, Politicians,
Preachers and all People Should
Read" The Rev. H. F. Laflame,
a delegate here for the Foreign
Missions Conference, will make the
address at the II a. m. service.
On Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
the Bible school teachers meet
for conference. M. William Schoo-
ley will lead the lesson discus
sion; prayer service at 7:45 will
be led by the pastor. The study
in Romans will follow this meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Bishop breaches At
Morning Service

Bishop James E. Freeman will
deliver the sermon at the 10:30
a. m. service in the great choir
of the Cathedral tomorrow. Holy
Communion will be celebrated in
Bethlehem Chapel at 1880. At
the evensong service at 4 p. m.
DR.. John R. Mott, chairman Of
the International Missionary
Council and president Of the
Worlds Alliance of the Y. NJ.
C. A., will speak.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Guest Speaker For
Asbury NJ. E.. Church

DR.. Walter Getty, a distin-
guished member of the Missionary
Conference, will speak tomorrow
morning at the Francis Asbury
M. E. Church. At the evening
meeting a vocal and instrumental
musical has been planned. DR..
Allan H. Watson will give an or
gan recital from 7:40 until 8 p. m.
The quartet and choir will sing
at both services.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
NOTED LAWYER breaches

~ Philip Mauro, widely known
patent attorney of this city and a
gifted writer, will speak at II a. m.
Sunday at the Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and Eye Streets
Northeast. The pastor, Rev. E,
Eez Sven, will preach in the eve
ming at 8 from the topic, "Not a
Thing Could Be WORSE"
Baptisms will follow the sermon.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

L G BALFOUR co.
2OA International Bldg. 1919 81. n. n
Fraternity Jewelry, Glass Rings
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Special Notices

I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself
after this date. RICHARD F. NORTON,
32O 14th St, NE.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

FI1wPrs MAKE IdeaI AmdS GIN
i ...- CLAIRE FLOWER SHOP
1R66 Wisconsin Ave. WEst 104S
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

HAVE you thought of Q dellghtfu Cruise
80 . Christmas PRESENT. MAI 1874.
WATERS IDEAL" TOURS. 1917 q N. W
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

POOL TABLES complete with balls cues
rack: So up; Conn Billiard and Bowl
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
+FOR MOTHERA Il

A COMPLETE LINE of modern umbrellas.
Repaired and recovered Phone NAT. O739.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

FORD 80 Y "8" Del. Sedan: slightly uset
By Co. official. $426. Handley Motto
Co.. 3730 Georgia ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Motor Travels

WANT to 3 pass to Indianapolis Mon.
Reas. Call Mr.. Mather, Y. NJ. C. A.
MIAMI SIS, ATLANTA S9.55 BY BUS
LOGAN TRAVEL BU.. NORTH 5000.
PRIVATE CAR. guar trans, all points.
Lowest rates. MET. 741f. 604 5th NV.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

FOUNTAIN PEN SETS, Sport Goods.
Puzzles and Novelties.
GARRISON'S. 1915 E ST. N. W.
OPEN TILL 10 p M
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

CHR4STMAS sALE!--LADIEs' / MEMS
ZWETG 9S7 B sT. n MET. aIiS
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

WHAT GIFT would be moro lasting than
your pictureH WOLTZ PHoTOG'
RAPHERS. 1923 r Sc. N. W
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
FOR THE
KIDDIES

VELoCIPEDES-Nothi pleaseS child
Hardware Co. 3241 -43-4547 NJ st N w
TOYS games doll carriages, wheel goods
Thompson Furniture Co. Cash or Credit
1910 r. |. AVE N E Pot. 4142
Rollfast roller skates. Hazleton's Bicycle
and Sporting Goods Co.. 424 9th N. W..
BUY BICYCLES and toys ar CoRR,S
Save money Old bikes taken In trade
Repairs. s1S 9th N W Met 7496
PIERCE-ARROW and Emblem Bicycles
Sidewalk Bikes and VelocipedeS. Terms
IL desired. Seamark'S. COL st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
FOR HIM

sons. Special Xmas prices on ukuleles.
Epiphone guitars. Galanu accordions and
drums galore. 500 18th St. N W
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Conference Program

The North Carolina Confer
ence for Social Service will have
its 21st annual convention Sum-
day, Monday, and Tuesday, April
%, "a, and 25 in Greensboro.
In connection with the conven-
ton there will be meetings of or
ganizations affiliated with the
Conference: the Superintend-
ents of Public Welfare, the Asso-
citation of Family Welfare Socie-
ties, the Society for the Aboli-
ton of Capital Punishment, the
Red Cross Workers, the Minis
ters, the Social Service Commit
tees of churches, the Public
Health Nurses, and the Travel
ers' Aid Society.
At the first general session,
Monday afternoon, there will be
a discussion of the effects of the
depression by Justin Miller of
the Duke law school, Mrs. w. T.
Bost, Miss Ida Gordon Shivers,
and Howard w. Odum. In the
evening S. H. Hobbs, Jr., will
make his presidential address
on "The Depression: Social
Waste and Gains" and Frank
Bane, director of the American
Public Welfare Association will
talk about the administration of
relief.
Among the speakers at the
sessions Tuesday will be Julian
Miller of the Charlotte Obseru-
er, Guy B. Phillips of Green's
boro, Frank P. Graham of Chap
ell Hill, DR.. w. C. Dawson of the
Duke medical school, A. w. Nc
Alister, Judge Johnson J. Hayes,
NJ. t. Van Hecke, Carl c. Tay-
lor, and Guy L. Johnson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
High School Week
Tennis Players. Track Athletes, and
Debaters Are Gathered Here

This is high school week at
the University. High school
students are engaged in tennis,
track athletics, and debating.
The interscholastic tennis
tournament, with players from
IA schools participating, began
yesterday:
The track meet, with athletes
from Is schools entered, will be
held this morning and this af-
ternon on Emerson field.
More than 200 debaters from
SIS schools, winners of double
victories in the statewide tri-
angular contests, are here for
the contest for the Aycock Me-
mortal Cup. The query under
discussion is: "Resolved, that
North Carolina should adopt the
sales tax as feature of its state
system of taxation.'
The final debate will be held
at 8 o'clock this (Friday) eve
ming in Memorial hall. President
Graham will preside and E. R.
Rankin will act as secretary. c.
E. Mcintosh will present the cup
to the winning team.
President Graham will present
the Thomas Hume Cup for ex-
cellence in high school journal
ism to the High Point school,
winner of the high school news
paper contest of last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Page 176, to secure certain in
debtedness therein described and de-
fault having been made in the
payment of the said Indebtedness and
having been requested to do so by
the holder of the note evidencing the
said indebtedness. | will offer for
sale at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash. at the Post Office
Door in Chapel Hill, n. c., at twelve
o'clock NJ, on
FRIDAY, MAY ~, 1888,
the following described tract of land,
to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of W. F. Poy-
thress, Chapel Hill ms. & Realty
Company. Pritchard Ave. and others,
lying and being on the West side of
Pritchard Avenue in the Town Of
Chapel Hill, n. c., Beginning at a
stake in the West property line Of
said Avenue, established by measur-
ing along the West property line of
said Avenue South % deg. 34' east
218 feet from the Southwest inter-
section of Pritchard Avenue and
Sanders Street; running thence
along the West property line of said
Avenue South % deg. 34' East SIS
feet to a stake, W. F. Poythress
Northeast, corner; thence with said
Poythress' North line South 81 deg.
00' West l25 feet to stake, said
Poythress Northwest corner; thence
North % deg. "a West parallel with
Pritchard Avenue SIS feet to a
stake; thence North ST deg. 00' East
1875 feet to the beginning, being l25
feet cut from the East end of Lots
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Batiks Shown Here
Bradford Bissell Has Fabrics Made
by Jayanese Natives

Bradford Bissell, a graduate
in geology in the University, is
exhibiting batiks, brought from
Java, in the Bulls Head Book
Shop in the Y. M. c. A. building
today (Friday).
Mr.. Bissell spent two or three
years prospecting for oil in the
Far East, and when he was in
Java he became deeply interest
ed in observing the natives make
batiks. He brought some pieces
home with him; others were col
lected by a friend on the island,
shipped in January, and received
by him last week.
A batik is handkerchief,
hand-dyed textile made in one
piece, by a process in which wax
is used as stencil. The cotton
cloth is elaborately prepared by
washings in clear cold water and
soakings in cocoanut oil !; after it
is dried it is laid on board and
pounded, and then it is ready
for the initial design. Java
nese men pencil out the main
features of the design on a
square piece Of cloth, and the
women, often squatting in a
circle around large pot of mol
ten wax, use this square as a
pattern. Dyes are poured into
the openings in the wax: Sue
ceeding layers of wax are laid
on both sides, and one design af-
ter another is added. They are
OF many cOlOrS ana great Xarl-
ETY..
By the Javanese natives ba-
tiks are used for wearing ap-
parel, chiefly head-dresses and
skirts, but in America, when
seen at all, they are apt to be
seen as hangings for doors and
for other ornamental purposes
limitations are familiar Zone of
these being so-called "Javanese
prints'), but the genuine hand
made batiks are uncommon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
NOTICE OF CONTINUANCE OF
SALE OF PROPERTY OF
W. G.. FIELDS AND WIFE,
MINNIE r. FIELDS

Due to a restraining order served
upon the undersigned, Substitute
Trustee, the sale of the above prop
erty which was advertised in the
Chapel Hill News for sale on Satur-
day, April s, 1888, reference to the
issues of April 7th, and March 81 of
said paper hereby being made for
description of property and terms of
sale, the undersigned has continued
said sale and said sale will be held
on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1888,
at IL o'clock, NJ, at the postoffice door
in Chapel Hill. n. c. upon the same
terms as originally advertised.
This 18th day of April, 1888.
r. T. GILES,
Substitute Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Debaters at kiWanis Club

The two Chapel Hill high
school debating teams, together
with their coaches, were the
guests of the KiWanis Club
Tuesday evening. They pre-
sented their arguments on the
sales tax, the question in the
statewide high school debates.
For the tax, Misses Johnson and
Mckee; against the tax Miss
Zimmerman and Mr. Mckee.
The coaches were A. K. King,
and Miss Edwards. E. r. Ran
kin was also a guest.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

The Carrboro Community
School (the adults night schooD
had its commencement exer-
cises Monday evening.

Oakland Tribune)

fOUhUHU TtOUftS/
They laughed at a bandit out
in Berkeley yesterday and the
bandit turned and ran.
It was said of Cervantes that
he Smiled SPANS chivalry
away and with a single laugh
demolished the right arm of his
country" Berkeley mail clerks
who laughed at hold-up man
proved it possible-though it
may not always be feasible -
to rout the villain as well as the
hero.
if we were not all so frighten-
ed at bandit we might recog-
nize the grotesque. Certainly
the assumptions of the man have
in them something of the ludic,
rous as we'll as the menacing
This robber dressed himself ur
to avoid recognition and made
the mistake of overriding the
job. For all of his gun and his
threatening words, the intended
victims laughed. 1t may be
something new in criminology
has been discovered.