davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-20
PERSONAL.

CATHEDRAL HALL SCHOOL. KlNDERoAsRR-
TEN: GRADES: HRS: TO =. TRANS
PORTATION GEORGIA 6544. ~
method; results effective for lifetime or
money back Write for booklet; no drugs or
surgery. DIR; SOMMERWERCk. 1853 Co
lumbia rd. Adams O3Ss.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY. THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept IN
ferior funeral services due TO lnabllity 10
pay a high price. The Greater W. w.
and all, for as little as $40: worlds nnest
waterproof airtight guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for oSo. IN
case of death Call the Greater W. W. Cham-
bers Co, 18th. corner Chaplin NV. CO oi3.;
Phone or write your address. We Will seno
you a beautiful catalogue OF how we DO II.
MoTTERs-GIvE YOUR CHILD LID b BETTEF ppET
eay. ensn hight week. 55i7 Conn: ave; play
room, porch inclosed yard. CL. G45d.
BRING YOUR DANCING UP TO DATE!
Join our Wed eve coaching class IN Dali
room dancing Practice and instruction from
.GK GRt sdINs Pm sTTpnos tH5noossS 1siT 0 Conn ave
Decatur b710.
GRADUATE NURSE HAS VACANCY IN
own home for convalescent OF akS1 Patte15. Gf ~
good regulated diet; reasonable, ~ loIe.';
SWEDISH MASSAGE, INFIsA-RED QLTKAJ Qrf.S
violet rays. elec. cab. baths by appt VIVIAN
HOPKINS. 270l Conn. ave. co. 43s4
WILL BOARD LITTLE GIRL OR SISTERS
in nice refined home; loving care. pest IeI-
erence. Address Box 1897. Star once
NURSE WILL CARE FOR CONVALESCENTS
and elderly persons in her own nome
special diets. Cleveland 2so5
DON'T FALL
DOWN YOUR CELLAR STAIRS!
Call Lincoln 1901 and have all Enaulst
Safety Cellar Stair Rail Gall metal lhStaiieu
i'' Si5 AND UP. ESTIMATES FUhN
Evening star., 1934-01-20
sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.


serepi, lovely Chinese. all highest-type ORR
entail; very reasonable. 1924 Conn. ave.
RUGs-Gorgeous mported rugs, Orientals.
Persian. Chinese and other patterns; rust.
ssf2. BE ss7; i6 i6sf4' % ssai scatter rugs So each
1910 18th st. NV. Apt: 1l3. Cavalier. 22'
SEWING MACHINES. recorditioned; all
kinds lowest prices; electric console: port
nbles and treadle type: 81 DO up. -927 NV
SEWING MACH1nE-sinEer portable ,,,sls eleS.
big bargain at S35 on time; other portables.
Slb up; all guaranteed. 3337 Conn. ave.
TYPEWRrTERS. S36; payable s., mo-: lust
like rent; Underwood. Royal Remineton.
l.. G. Smith. Rem. Mon. 67l6 18th st. n ".
TYPEWRITERs. American Typewriter Co.;
100 machines to be sold at once Open eve
nings. Rent and sell all makes. also repairs.
l431 East Capitol st. Lincoln OOs2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sale; all machines
must be sold; prices slashed: standard ma,
chimes. portables and adding machines; all
bargains. Capitol Typewriter Co.. lOl4 14th
st NV. Ma. 4s5S.,
WASHING MACHINE 1892 Thor slightly
used. has reversible wringer attached. model
16-A. Inquire Information Booth. Capitol
Service Center. 26l Constitution ave. NV.
WOOD-2-year seasoned oak or pine IS. so
per cord, delivered kindling. 25c per basket.
Phone AT 2gg6-J 25'
WOOD-Pine, IS; oak $40. or mixed any
length; kindling. 25c basket. Kensinston
2S-F-4. 81
Evening star., 1934-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

ADDING MACHINES. monographs and null
tigraphs. United Typewriter d Adding
Mach. Co. Inc. 1928 N. Y. ave NV. Ma.
$500.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY old gold silver. gold
teeth. diamonds. watches. coins musical
insts radios: full prices paid. hilsam's.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold: highest prices
paid; gold teeth, diamonds. watches. coins.
etc. JeTelry Exchange, Inc. 434 9th n W.
Books bought in any quantity all kinds.
No he brahch stores Tor of1 Phone an0 nE @ S4i5 st. NV
FIXIUREs-store, restaurant. once; cash
registers, etc; stocks OF merchandise. Edgar
Baum, Inc. 9l4 st NV. ME- 9744.
FURNITURE, bric-a brac and household ar
tlcles bought for cash and removed at once.
For quick action Call Charles. National 4S09.
FURNITURE pay highest cash prices
lor used furniture OF all kinds. Call Gilbert
Ma bSt6 ewes. co. 1897. pa
FURNITURE and household goods OF all
Kinds. We pay highest prices. Don't sell
until you cal! North 6O4O. Prompt seryice.s
GOLD. silver. watches diamonds and o:d
Jewellery needed in our manufacturing dept:
HOME WOODWORKING machinery, saw.
Joiner. etc Silver Spring 202.
OLD GOLD-Bring your oIo roio. siiver. plati-
mum, diamonds, also discarded 1ewelry: We
need them In ou- manufacturing dept; will
Day hlEhtst prices Kahn. Ing 93h st
PIANO. apartment size standard make baby
grand Address Box 2U3-V, Star once. 2I'
ALWAYS TOP PRICES paid for old gold and
Jewelry. mems clothing. typewrters, cam
eras, binoculars and sporting goods Call
Max Zweig. 931 d st. NV NE 9Il3.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
WANTED-SALESMEN.

statesmen WANTED-Have vacancies for
three live-wire securities salesmen who are
in position TO present to own clientele tenn
porsrily, on liberal commission, an extremely
attractive proposition. Have few Thousand
dollars left of original closed issue in sue
cessful finance company which should pay
near 20 per cent dividend. Also organizing
sales force TO offer new Issue in near future.
This is real Offering to investors which
will bear the closest Investigation. VIII In
terview In this connection both experienced
and inexperienced statesmen. Opportunity to
connect permanently with rapidly developing
corporation. No advances on commission or
expenses. Give experience and Gualihc ations
in first letter. All applica tions confidential
Address Box PAT. Star ONCE,
CHEVROLET statesmen
To sell the most outstanding car ever pre-
sented to the American public See 1t, drive
it. be convinced Then connect with one
of the outstanding organizations in the city.
See Mr. Charles Z. Barnes Donohoe Chew
rolet Inc. 1920 M St NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

WANTED-Farm horse. about 1000 lbs
Address Box 43l. Riverdale Md 81
YOUNG GUERNSEY COW. not fresh. $50.
700 nth st. Sc.
CH1LD'S GOOD SIZED, GENTLE PONY:
two thoroughbred horses, one polo pony: two
horses. driving or riding. WISCONSIN 445O.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
SALE-AUTONOBILFS.

WHIPPET 1928 coach: Iair motor top, tires,
upholstery, etc. Here is lots Of transporta.
ton for only S45. owens Motor Co.. 6323
Georgia ave
AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction.
day. 10 am Usually a rood assortment
G. M; C. PIANO OR FURNITURE VAN ID
strictly nrSt-claS condition throughout,
Price. $3.50. Apply at Calvert & Rogers,
2l4b Queens Chapel I'd. ne
Evening star., 1934-01-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TUTORING PRIMARY GRADES KINDER
garten and pre-school. at home or IN sunny
apartment OF thoroughly trained and expert
enced teacher. Phone North 2l93-R, 81
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
NV and 1928 N H ave NV.
FRENCH AND REAL FRENCH ONLY
taught by experienced native lady teacher:
reasonable. Special classes for children.
co 200.
FILE CLERKS.
c1vn. SERVICE PREPARATORY school.
8. E Cor. 18th 4 SITS. W. NE. 6337.,
PREPARE FOR A BETTER
POSITION.
GregE shorthand for beginners Review
classes for advanced students. Speed die
tation classes. 80 to l60 words a minute
for all classes OF examinations Business
English. letter writing and other secretarsl
perior placement service
STRAIER COLLEGE,
st. at 18th. Homer Bldg. Ma. 174s.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
THE MODERN WAY"
s1o0 sSmDee course with tGels1 for sss
fe1y"Sni sea%fy Culture 9 90 Earle BIDS s'"0'' "
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Sten. and Type: Examinations.
FILE CLERK and CALCULATING MACHINE
INSTRUCTION every day and every NIGHT.
Special pEeparatoe for FILE CLERKS Bssn
Richards. M A NJ s PrinciD.l.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

HELP-WOMEN.
COLLAR, IRoNERs co. experienced only,
for laundry work. See superintendent. Fra
zee Potomac Laundry. 18th and D SITS. NV.
sHIRT-MACHINE OPERATORS. experienced.
finishers and folders. Apply Mr.. Barry. the
Washington Laundry. 2627 ST. NV.
STENOGRAPHER EDIPHONE OPERATOR.
single; permanent position; insurance claim
offlce Address Box 173-V. Star office stat
ing age experience. salary expected and
phone number.
TYPIST. experienced. high-school education.
good appearance neat. accurate: state age
and salary expected. Address Box 170-V
Star ofice.
WOMEN-Good opportunity for three women
over 40 years of age to sell accident and
health and life insurance. Address Box
205-V Star once. FL
ASSISTANT BUYER for
dresses, coats and sportswear
for popular price merchandise.
State experience and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 19O-V,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
OIL. BURNER.

Williams Oilomatic. months old: capacity
800 IT. steam. Reasonable offer accepted.
Phone Iron Firemans Sales Corp. MA. 9343.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

FORD 1882 VS. de luxe roadster; original
black finish and sport top look new; actual
mileage Just turned 10000; spare tire
in fender well trunk rack on rear; an un-
usual value; 1895. Warf1eld Motor Com
pany, 130 Conn. ave. NV d. 1880 Open
Evening star., 1934-01-20
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Found Advertisements may
be found on Page Al.
HELP-MEN.

hkAG-MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. Junior. by firm c. p. As;
once. 2ls
AUTO SALESMEN to represent large dis
tributors, selling low and medium priced
popular cars; new transportation furnished
commission and drawing account; give age
and experience; our salesmen know Of this
ad, Address Box lo0-V Star once.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. well experienced.
all-around man. capable of taking charge OF
shop; steady Job. Address Box 6e-V, Star
AUTOMOBILE BODY AND FENDER MAN.
with tools; must be well experienced; steady
lob, See Mr. Dolton. p Que st. NV.
CABINET MAKER. also experienced in car
pentry work, by the month, S75; state eX-
perience and age. Address Box 16S-V,
Star ONCE.
ENGINEER. third-class. white or colored; ho-
tel or dry cleaning exp; write full details.
Address Box 192-V. Star office
FORD PARTS MAN. experienced must be
and last employment Address Box 132-V,
Star office.
MAN, white. with auto or truck, to operate
cleaning and pressing branch; choice loca-
ton. Address Box l4S-V. Star office. IL
RADIO SERVICE MAN, experienced, must
have car. City Service Radio Co.. Ills II
St ne. Lincoln 1905.
STORE Statesmen. crew managers and
agents for new invention that Is pelng
put on the market; every house needs It,
Apply $50 r. l. ave. n e, Apt. 300
WAITER, counter; also sandwich maker.
Dikeman's RStaurant. 609 18th st. NV
MY statesmen are making $50 UP weekly.
! want two with sedans and good references
fnr uac n Ino otn
Evening star., 1934-01-20

HUPP 1881 custom sedan, SAB; q disc
wheels, trunk rack. dark blue body with
cream stripe motor quiet and powerful;
this is the small IS" model l. Nash-Orr
Motors 1873 IAN St NV. DE. 44l9.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

lent condition. tires Al. clean upholstery,
heater 1884 cash This is 1bss under
Evening star., 1934-01-20

LINCOLN dark blue seven-passenger sedan;
wire wheels and six practically new tires,
two spares on rear; traded from original
owner on Lincoln; special now at Sle5.
Warheld Motor Company. 1880 Conn. ave
NV DI. 1880. Open evenings.
LINCOLN 1928 sedan; Government ofScislt
car; 27,00O miles; sacrifice price. Call MI
Coomhs Lincoln 4Slt-W
Evening star., 1934-01-20

LINCOI.NS-An models and body types at all
prices ranging from S95 UP during our re-
moyal sale We will be in new location
on or before February s, and have special
sale prices on our entire stock OF used cars
War6eld Motor Company. 1870 Conn. ave.
NV DI. 1850. Open evening"
Evening star., 1934-01-20

NASH 1882 sedan (model go. S525; wire
wheels, trunk rack double-drop frame. free
wheeling, synchro-mesh. beautiful tWo-tone
tan spotless interior; driven only $4,000
miles Nssh-Orr Motors, 1888 l4th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

GRAHAM 1891 couple rumble seat; original,
fine finish. Al mechanically; SlS5. 1909
l4th st. Nv. OE 54O2.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

NASH 1881 advanced IS" sedan; wheels
and trunk rack; s595; 1891 g. e-cyli1ader iade
S485. 1880 twin-isnition i sedan, $3.50;
1929 special 8 sedan. s225. 1929 standard
9 eabriolet Sl65. 1927 Am bassador seuan
So Williams x Baker. Nash Dealers. 15oI
Evening star., 1934-01-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
houseworkers; day. week, month; reference
investigated DE. 1851. 1887 lIth st. n "
la26'
Evening star., 1934-01-20

IN 1927 coupe; in good running
!; S75. Stohlmsn Chevrolet. 1907
Evening star., 1934-01-20
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN.

ANTTOR AND WIFE colored; can paint; do
lumbing, any kind OF work around high
ass apt. Call North 1885. 1915 8 st. n.w.'
Evening star., 1934-01-20

HUPP 1881 "s'' sedan; paint fine, motor
excellent fine appearance and priced low al
S315; terms trade. L. =. Steusrt, Inc,
IH2h lAth Ii
Evening star., 1934-01-20

NASH 1881 convertible coupe. 1878; the
famous overhead valve, twin ignition. ID
hp motor, beautiful gray finish. khaki top,
never been down genuine leather upholstery;
BLUR automatic chassis fabrication. metal
EpriIg covers and numerous other features.
a real sporty car Nssh-Orr Motors. 1888
Evening star., 1934-01-20

FORD 1928 roadster-The best buy of your
life; ready to roll: any, test; act quick, 81
Nolan's iii 18th st. NV. Open nights
FoRP 1881 roadster, sI2o; can arrange
Century Motors. 1903 18th ST. NV. North
Evening star., 1934-01-20
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

ANITOR. middle-aged man thaving other
teady day Job and wife. no small children.
White preferred. sober. experienced. can pay
n services all above $40 mo. rent janitoIs
~. and b. apt. References re
uired Apply 61l6 10th st. NV. GE. 1888.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

NASH 1881 big coupe with rumble seat:
has new tailored seat covers, practlcally
new tires and an unusually hish-powered
motor S525. Warfield Motor Company.
1880 Conn ave. NV. DL 435O. open
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31

fire fighting staff. There are no
witnesses to back up these insin-
uations, but cold figures, taken
from underwriters reports, show
that Minneapolis is annually
paying $2,673. 600 in fire insur-
ance premiums, and is getting
back 81, 10000 in fire losses a
cold profit of about one and a
half million dollars for the insur-
ance companies, or S. per cent
of the insurance premium money.
And while all this is going on,
announcement comes from the
County Attorneys Office that no
more arson cases will be prose-
cuted in Hennepin County until
the city and state forces settle
their differences, so if there is an
arson ring, now is a good time
for the boys to play with their
matches. And nosv will be a bet
ter time for the State Fire Mar
shall, Garfield Brown, to take
Harry George out of the local
picture, because, believe it or not,
there will be no cooperation be-
tween Minneapolis firemen and
Harry George from now until
doom's day, and our local affairs
will progress much more smooth
ly without the interference of a
man who was once booted out of
the department, and returned I'M
der the cloud of charge which
does not fit into the scheme OF
things among public employees
that is, honest ones.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31
VETS SOLD FOR ANOTHER
TRIP DOWN The RIVER"
Congressional Bonus Blah Fades Away to Hoarse
Whisper---Flood Of kilograms From Veterans
Leader Encourages American House of Lords
To Slap Veteran Bonus and Relief Down---Good-
Bye Bonus! And Farewell Hopes

It's small wonder that the ex-
service men get no place except
deeper in the Slough of De-
spond"- they are sold down
the river" by their comrades in
power and by politicians in of
flee. They are bartered and sold
like chattel slaves-foMr million
of them. Well, not quite that
many because the percentage of
ex-service men "auctioneers"
runs somewhere around the ten
per cent ratio.
talked to one of them a few
weeks ago about the bonus mat
ter. He said he couldn't see why
the veterans wanted that bonus
paid /; that it was to their interest
to leave it alone and let it draw
interest until maturity and then
have a nice, comfortable "wad''
to fondle in 1915. He was sin
cere, absolutely so. He had
served his trick in the front line
trenches. gargled his gas. cracked
his greybacks and picked up his
allotment of shrapnel.
I asked him what about his
service certificate. "Oh," hi
said, II haven't touched that.
want that for a nest egg in As
I've had a job ever since ! came
out of the army" It happen.
that he's had a good one.
He doesn't need his service
certificate, but:
He's just one. l know fiv'
thousand who do need it, wht
haven't any job. haven't an,
home, haven't any prospects ant
haven't any hope. What abou
them? They need their bacl
wages noav-not in 1915 whel
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31

ex-service man holding a certifi-
cate could boYYow up to fifty per
cent of the face value of his GER
ti6cate - his long due back
sVages.
Wasn't that an exhibition of
congressional generosity! Admit.|
ting in 1924 that the ex-service
men had back wages due, then
four years later, telling them
that they could Pot UP their cer-l
tifeates as collateral for a loan
at a bank-not for the face value |
of the certificate but for half of
it. The bankers wanted the other
half and they'll haze it BY 1o45!|
When a corporation makes app
plication for a "bonus" (they|
don't call it that; they call it a
"loan") from the government,
congress doesn't say to the cor
poration: "Hey, you fellows
can't have this all in cash. You've
got to take half of it now and
nav interest on the other half
until the interest eats up the
principal" The corporate n
doesn't even have to ask con-
gress for bonus - it gets 1t
| direct.
Now, these so-called BONUS
certificates" are actually govern
ment bonds!
i They are negotiable among
bankers but not among the men
zUho earned them. A bank holds,
let's say, a million dollars worth
of these service certificates. 1t
wants some more cash. 1t goes
to the u. S. Treasury and puts
up the bonds and turns aaVao
with fresh currency secured on
! government bonds that are no,
due until 1915! The ex-servics
, man oaOns those bonds. HI
fought for them. They belong
to him by every laa0 of God o,
man. But he starves and freezes
rots and dies, aVhile the banker!
gamble with his property.
Congress lately went through
the motions of passing a bill
making these service certificate
payable noy. 1t merely wen
through the motions. It knew
. when it started out to pass tn
so-called bonus bill' that j
wouldn't get to first base. /
nevey intended getting there!
It's gesture was political one
/, only. It knew that if it passed
II
the bill, it would either be killet
!, in the Senate or by a presiden
, tial veto. Mr.. Roosevelt had de
> clared it his firm intention t
veto that bill if it passed bot
houses. The Senate saved hin
the embarrassment.
!, Members of the lower hous'
voted for the original bill knosv
: ing that though it passed tn
Senate and was vetoed by tn
President, they could kill it il
the House when it came to
CONTINUED on Page y
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31
most of them will be dead.

I'm not a veteran, as I've made
plain many times, but / notice.
that the veterans who are fight
ing against payment of the "bo-
nus" nozV are veterans who have
fat jobs and greasy salary checks
- or are willing to sell their
comrades further down the
river" for job and check.
And the average civilian is mol
more intelligent. He imagines
that the chap who crawled into
or was showed into a uniform
and sent to a foreign land to|
fight a war of which he knew
nothing - a war admittedly of
banker origin and for banker
gain - was well paid for his
"loafng around a dug-out, with
a gun and a bellyful of goldfish"
Ga lot of civilian damphools ac-
tually believe that the term
goldfish" meant the boys were
fed cans of tinted and domesti-
Gated carp).
Thousands of people who are
bitterly opposed to payment OF
the so-called bonus" imagine it
is a sort of premium voted the
former service men for making
the world safe for democracy
and instead of trying to disabuse
the civilian mind of that errone-
Gus opinion, the average vet flies
in a rage and goes on one-man
rampage.
AS a matter of fact and of rec
ord, the so-called bonus" or
adjusted service certificates
were belated acknowledgment of
back wages due. During the war
monthly Salaries" of service
men were levied upon for more
jackassical reasons than there
were bullets in the air at the
Marine.
As a result of these levies, the
soldiers monthly pay check av-
eraged about six and a half dol
lars "and found" This found
indicated anything from one
meal per three days to nothing
except mud, lice and rats with
shell fire for dessert, the balance
of the fourteen days and two
weeks.
j Four years after the war, con.
gress, feeling a twinge of official
conscience aggravated by a de
sire to help Wall Street bankers
get another swipe at the then en-.
service men, began agitating thu
question of paying the bacl
wages of the veterans in "certif.
icates." In 1924, after much
wagging OF. jaws and prophesie'
of dire disaster, the so-callee
"bonus bill" was passed, but i
was made effective as of 1925
seven years after the aOar had
officially endedl
Then, to make sure that Wal
| Street wouldn't lose. out on the
measure, the certificates were
made due and payable as of 1874!
J. taOenty-seven years after tn
war had been officially declared
off
But that wasn't enough, SO il
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-03-31
WHO RESET FIRES?

Harold Falk, chairman of a c &
c committee, and an insurance
peddler named Miller who halls
from the northeast section Of the |
city, the great quiz is fzzling it
self out flatter than a dud shell
in the mud of Flanders.
George F. Wilson, for forty
FIVE years a member of the Min |
neapois fire department, seems
to be the center of the fireworks.
Seventeen years ago, working onI
his own time, he solved ring of
arson. cases in northeast Mime
apolis. AT once he was switched
to headquarters, and placed in|
charge of investigating suspi-|
cious fires. The arson squad of
the local FIRE department was Gre
ated and developed by Wilson.
But Wilson, known to every
frequenter Of the City Hall and
to hosts of friends, is peculiar
sort OF. city employee. He has
ideas of his own. One of them
is that his duty is to Minneap-
oils and not to a flock of fire in
surance companies. So he does
his work without thought of
framing" citizens who have
been burned out without even
a gesture that will help an insur-
ance adjuster settle a claim for
short money on the strength OF
threatened arrest when the facts
do not warrant such action. In
other words, George Wilson is
old fashioned-he isn't in step
with modern development.
A few years ago one Harry
George was a member of the fire
department. He was kicked out,
following a hearing, on charges
of INSTRUMENTATION and general
trouble making. Garfield Brown,
state FIRE marshal. put him on the
payroll as an under cover" man,
and after a few months ap-
pointed him as a regular deputy
state marshal. George was as
signed to the local department,
with more power than he had
when he lost his first job thru
his tactics. A letter to Garfield
Brown contained elsewhere in
this publication, gives one side
light on the man who is presid-
ing over the destinies of Mime
apolis fire victims. A lawsuit
over a wrecked auto and an in
jured victim, soon to be filed In
District Court, gives anothel
slant at the righteous attitude OF
Garfield Browns agent.
From the day of his appoint
ment, Harry George has voiced
his complaints that the local fire,
men refuse to cooperate with
him. And Garfield Brown be-
lieves in George, and testified or
last Wednesday evening that hi
believed all the trouble and dis.
cord between the state and city
agencies is caused by the Min
neapolis firemen.
For months subtle propaganda
has been going the rounds-in
uendos and hints that an arson
ring exists in Minneapolis, ane
that such ring is protected b.
r IT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT

THE girl said. But I don't see
L why you're doing all this for
me. don't understand-i"
Bannister leaned forward and
spoke to the taxicab driver. It's
the next house on your right he
said. The white one. Yes-that's
right"
The cab halted and Bannister
stepped out. Here We are!' he
said. turning to give the girl his
hand
She stepped to the sidewalk and
looked at the small white house, ses
well back from the street.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

AS Tarzan contemplated his new predicament
the sound of stealthy movement came to him
wheeled quickly, drawing his hunting knife from
its sheath.