davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
FOLLY ard FAREWELL 60: ::::::! =:
By Marie BLIZZARD
q n,b NEA sery;es. he

at last, and told her he was going
back to extra work.
Il don't want you to do that,
darling. If it were a part-even a
small one-it would be worth some
thing, but, as an extra, your face
will get to be known by the direc-
tors and you won't get out of that
rut." Then, very casually, IF you
need money until something comes
along could loan you some"
He kissed her hands. Il don't
need money, honey. Only I'm get
ting tired of waiting around. If
something doesn't break, I think
Ill go back to New York and try
radio"
"Oh, no. you can't go back to
New York;" How could she let
him go?
You've been wonderful, dragging
me out to show, but I don't seem
to get over. The one man I want
to meet is Basil Thorne. He's the
only one making musicals worth
trying for"
Linda didn't say anything then.
I've been trying to meet him,
but he's inaccessible" He waited
for a moment. You know him,
don't you?"
YES" she said shortly. But I'm
afraid I can't do anything for you
there"
Dix sighed and ran his fingers
through his hair. Wisely he said
nothing for a few minutes that
seemed like hours. Look here,
couldn't you just ask him in for a
cocktail-for me?"
Fraid not" Linda didn't look
at him while she lit her cigaret.
But when he had gone she picked
up the telephone book-the little
private one in which she had jotted
down Thorne's number the night
she had gone to dine with him. She
found the number and, hoping he
would not be in, dialed it.
Hello" she said. II think I've
punished you long enough. Would
you still like to see me?"
tn Re Confinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

stations revealed that Oklahoma
furnished the largest number Of
unemployed visitors. sending 1888
into the state. Texas sent 1850.
Arizona 3467, Arkansas 27B6. Mis-
souri, 242s, Kansas 2257, Colorado
1859, New Mexico 1897. Nebraska
1892 and Idaho 1888.
The combined itinerant labor and
refugee migration to the state con-
stituted only about per cent OF
the total number of passengers OF
all classes who entered California
by motor vehicle during the six
month period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

CHE saw no flaw in him, no mis-
- takes in her own feeling for
him. She was not the first woman
in Hollywood to use her power to
help talented man. She was glad
that she had been able to get
small part for the little extra who
had told her about Dix.
But time went on and Dix was
getting nowhere. He came to her,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
CANDIDATE is BEATEN
AND ROBBED BY THUGS
Wabash Nominee for Coroner Is
Victim of Holdup.

80 United Press
WABASH, Ind, May 8.-Todd
Bender, %, Wabash County cor
oner renominated on the Republican
ticket in the primary Tuesday, was
beaten and robbed by three I'M
known assailants last night.
Mr.. Bender gave authorities a de-
scription of his attackers.
He told police the trio accosted
him at a dance and after they had
beaten and robbed him. stripped
him of his clothing and left him in
a field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
RIPPLE PUPILS ARE TO
FETE MOTHERS AT TEA
Affair Set for Today in High School
Auditorium.

AuulLOrluu.
Mary Esther Stahl, Broad Ripple
High School senior class vice presi
dent, is to be in charge of the Moth
er's Day tea to be given this after
noon in The school auditorium.
Miss Ruth B. Carter, English de-
partment head, is to talk on Ireland,
and 20 girls are to give military
tap dance. A musical program is to
be presented by May Louise Young,
Evelyn Mister and pupils from
Drake School. Marcella Reynolds
is to dance.
Doras Cranfill, Helen Jansen,
Margaret McAnally, Maxine Rob-
erts, Jeanne Tatlock, Dorothy Nc
Cleaster, Alice Rusie, Betsy Bowen,
Phyllis Ferguson and Barbara Spen-
Ger are to serve refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
14-YEAR SCHOOL PLAN
CONSIDERED IN OREGON

Completely of Modern Life Given
as Reason for Proposal.
By United Press
SALEM, Ore. May 8.-Modern life
is getting so complex every child
needs two more years of schooling,
the state department Of education
believes.
A IA instead of 12-year gram
mar and high school course is be-
ing worked out by a curriculum
committee of the State Teachers
Association. The change can not be
made for about two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
GRUEN

A combination design
OF both the new
round and the ever
popular square shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

A special factory purchase en-
ables us to offer this world
famous Elgin" timepiece at
this unheard of pricel Com
plete with strap! Only limited
number on saleI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
ELGIN

Designed for t hose
who want something
Just a little different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
So 900 CALIFORNIA
TOURISTS DESTITUTE

Three Fourths of Unemployed WIS.,
itors from Drouth Area.
By United Press
SACRAMENTO. Cal, May g.
More than $4,000 of the persons who
entered California by automobiles
the last six months of last year
we're destitute and unemployed,
and three-fourths of them were
from the so-called "drouth states"
Records Of the State Department
of Agriculture border checking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
JOB INSURANCE
LAW UNS0UND,
CLUB is TOLD
Phase of Security Act Will
Defeat Its Own End,
Accountant Says.

The unemployment phase of the
Federal Social Security Act, de-
signed to stabilize employment, I'LL
timately must defeat its own end,
Harry Boggs, indianapolis account
ant, told Exchange Club members
today.
Under the present act, taxes to the
government from employers will
accumulate a reserve by 1850 of be-
tween 40 and so billions of dollars,
more than the total Indebtedness of
the government, he said.
This reserve must be invested in
government bonds and will have in
flationary effect, he said.
I'm order to collect the bonds for
the investment of such potential
sums, the government will be forced
to call the government ISSUES in
from the banks and insurance COM
panies, thus upsetting the country's
C1CQlO d1lQ OC4-1elltS UklC pA POSC vi
the act to stabilize employment
conditions"
Act Called Unsound
Mr.. Boggs pointed out that in this
light the security act is fundament-
ally unsound economically.
There also has been considerable
criticism" he said, because such
large funds in the treasury could be
misused by f1lighty administra-
ton"
Mr.. Boggs said that he did not be-
lieve that the Federal act would be
changed for some time. In view of
that, he said, states without I'M
employment insurance laws should
realize that they will be contributing
to the Federal government without
reaping any benefits.
Mr.. Boggs asserted that the credit
feature of the Federal act was good
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
Lady's Painful Trouble
Helped By Cardui

Why DO 50 many women take Oar
Bn for the relief Of functional pains
ut monthly times? The answer Is
that they want results such as Mrs.
Herbert w. Hunt, Of Hausville, Texas,
describes. She writes: my health
wasn't good I suffered from cramp-
Ing. My pain would be 70 intense It
would nauseate me. I would Just
drag around, so sluggish and do
less My mother decided to give me
Cardui. I began to mend That tired,
sluggish feeling was gone and the
pains disappeared. I can't praise
Cardui too highly because I know
it helped me" -. If Cardui does not
help YOU. consult a physician
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
FIFTH

The two exchanged looks. "Nev-
er mind-they amt really so i'm
portant, Colwell, only I thought
maybe you'd have them, see?
What's this slip mean?"
"Just my car license. In case it
would be stolen, I'd know, see?
Most people don't know their own
license number?'
CULLEN sneered. Suddenly he
lowered his gun and became more
friendly. "I'll make it worth your
while, Colwell. Guess you don't
make owe forty-five a week, do
you? How would fifty bucks extra
look? Maybe you got those num-
bers stuck away somewhere. There's
fifty in it if you come across. But
I'll know the right ones!" he war
ned.
Colwell shrugged. "You gave
them to Graber!" Lefty charged.
"Of Course not. I don't know
what you're talking about"
CULLEN sprang to his feet in rage
"Then you had 'em! Or you know
'em-that it? Say, what's your
game anyhow"
Dan held his ground. From his
two inch advantage he looked down
at the killer. "I'd be a fool to give
you something you want so bad
when you figure to bump me off
next minute because of what
know about those murders!"
Lefty drew back. A malevolent
smirk came over his face. He nod
ded Complementary, Smart guy
eh?" Trying to make a deal with
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

made her vince. A chair crashed
and heavy objects struck the floor.
"Where is he? I betcha he's
here!" He must have bored the bed
room door with his eyes wrenched
out a gum, and stepped wrathfully
for it. Suddenly CULLEN yanked
the door open. The pair faced each
other over levelled automatics.
Graber sucked breath. He must
have Strengthened in dismay. "Wh
what" he yelled. "What's that
dam gun poked at me for? Take
it away, CULLEN, you rat! Where's
that snow? You think you can
give Mac the works and snatch
thirty thousand and never hear
from me? Me, Otto Graber?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

Lefty's ire boiled anew. "Shut
up, you big goat! What do you
think made me try it, Ell? You and
Mac workin' to squeeze me out!
Yeah, me and others, too"
"You didn't have to kill him,
did you? Why didn't you wait?
What the devil makes you think we
meant to give you the air?" Grab
er's heat subsidized a little as though
cooled by the equal wrath of Lefty.
He lowered his gun. He preferred
a chance to shout when nothing
was aimed at him. Listen, you
jumped at conclusions. What's
eatin' you? Come on, come on" he
urged placatingly, put up your
CONTINUED on page Sky
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

the quarter million dollar shipmen,
The buzzer of the corridor door
jerked CULLEN upright. Helen
'Fane's face was chalky. Her brown
eyes that could be o alluring swept
to Lefty, then to the door.
"Graber!" CULLEN gulped, "Ot-
to Graber!"
She nodded, swallowing and
looking furtively at Colwell.
Dan felt himself going uncon-
scious. His last membranes wa,
of Quillen's voice far away. And
he seemed to be lifted. 'STll take
him to the bedroom. Listen, get
rid of Otto quick, you understand?
If he finds me here. You get
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

rid of that louise quick as you can
and don't let on I been around!'
Quillen shouldered Dams humid
red and seventy-six pounds. The
fellow was an OK for strength. He
staggered to the bedroom and flop
ped Colwell unceremomously on
the pink taffeta covered bedstead
where Dan lay with eyes closed.
CULLEN shut the door and sat down
in a rocker, listening.
There was a slam of the corridor
door. Then a torrent of abuse in
the harsh tones of Otto Graber of
the Braber-Vae Detective Agency,
who it appeared, was not hunting
in Ewing, Pennsylvania. He
wrenched Helen Fane's arm and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

me-! Without moving his gaze hi
jerked his head. ''Ill call Thiesser
in. Guess we can make this boze
talk, eh, Helen?"
The girl stood close to Colwell
Of a sudden he flinched, clutchins
his cheek. His eyes b1azed at he,
but she blazed back with twice thu
fury. Deliberately she had raisee
her hand and in a quick flip made q
long, angry scratch down his jaw.
You don't need Thiessen. We
can handle this smart aleck alone
Come On, CULLEN, let's start. Well
get it out of him!
"Now you," the charming Mrs
Mcdonald spat at Dan, "you come
through with those numbers, the
right ones, OR you're going out OF
here in a basket. Understand"
CULLEN jabbed his gun into
Dams stomach. "Sit down."
He sat down. Over Lefty:
shoulder he saw Helen go pale.
CULLEN reversed the weapon. He
clipped Colwell lightly over the
head. The blow made stars shower
in his brain and gave him a sudden
weakness. He clinched his teeth
clenched his big hands on the arms
of the chair. He blinked up at Quill
len with u~nsteadily rolling eyes.
"You better not go on with this
You'll pay-double!"
1t brought a sheer. though, eh?'
Quick as a flash the fellow clipped
him again, the same deft blow anc
no harder. 1t was a practised blow
that would make a man on his fee,
reel. CULLEN must know all kinds OF
blows according to the effect he
desired.
The girl shrank back shuddering
Colwell did not loose a whimper
He took it as grimly, as silently, a.
any man could. Helen lunged If
with her fists under his jaw. The
diamond ring on her finger cut
Quillen hit him again, kicked his
shins, slapped his face so that ii
made a white welt that took TWEEN
ty seconds to turn glowing red.
Colwell hadn't heard yet what he
had to know. When the shipment
was due. What the numbers
Again Lefty struck with his gur1
butt. Every fibre screamed the com
mand to fight back. The self-pres-
ervation instinct in a man was all
powerful the instant those nerve
telegraph wires whirled the news tc
his brain that something hurt!
But he bore it stoically. They hit
him, slapped him, kmbasted him
kicked him. Dan hoped he was hare
enough to stand it without being
crippled. He kept his mind on ONT
thing: he had to stand it. If hi
could last it was going to NEAR
seventy, eighty perhaps a hundred
thousand dollars. Of which CUTLER
was going to pay a fat half!
His sense became foggy. 'Gimmt
those license numbers!" screamed
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
Z30RZxMAK%
ZHEZHGHAl
bul Lawrence A Heating

Synopsis: Detective Dan Colwell
of the Graber-Vael private detec-
tive agency is assigned the Job of
shadowing Mcdonald whose wife
fears gangster enemies are plotting
to murder him. Mcdonald is killed
in spite of Colwell's watchfulness.
Now, with Mcdonald dead, the
smuggling ring which he led has
become disorganized. Colwell risks
his life to gather evidence by play
ing one against another.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

Lefty. Gimme 'em, you rat!"
Shocked, Colwell's mind func-
toned dimly. License numbers!
That was it. That was what the
slip bore that he had snatched from
the running board of McDonald's
caxi.
He had tina, much. He needed a
little more: the when and how Of
Evening star., 1936-01-07

Across.
/. Rubber.
z. Jerusalem thorn.
13. Ornamental stand.
II. Perform.
16. Procession.
II. Bell-mouthed (French).
1s. Spanish article.
19. Bar legally.
20. Decree.
81. Antiquity (poet).
%. Narrow inlets.
%. Live.
"a. Large lake.
rs. Artificial channel.
26. zola's first name.
81. Slaves.
%. The whole.
30. Thurst out.
81. Pintail duck.
B2. Noun suffix.
e3. Click-beetle.
e6. Drawn out.
90. Dogma
d. Ex-Kaiser's second son.
q. Australian bird.
d. Garden implements.
a. Biblical town.
Is. Finals.
Is. Compass point (abbr.).
q. Artists frame.
48. Soil.
49. Peacock butterfly.
80. Ethereal salt.
81. A worker ant.
81. Fire basket.
81. Developed.
IS. One Of a Jewish brotherhood.
Sc. Replant.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Judge Has Last Word.

TULSA, Okla. R.-Judge A. A.
Hatch had the last word-but not
until after Mrs. Grace Carson had her
say. The Judge ordered her to stop
talking in Municipal Court and when
she wouldn't, held her in contempt.
She was detained an hour.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Down.

Down.
l. Periodical.
2. Repeated drumbeats.
3. Exchange premiums.
4. Percolate.
5. Go astray.
s. OF the matter in law.
7. Correct.
8. Elicit.
9. Try.
10. High card.
II. Greek letter.
IL. Studio.
Is. Arise.
Is. First-born.
II. Roman magistrate.
20. Danish.
81. Sea eagle.
%. Ash.
"a. German city.
26. Ant.
27. Surpass.
20. Park In Colorado.
80. Record.
80. Praise.
80. Pertaining to races of mankind.
"a. Feminine name.
IS. Again.
36. Large sea duck.
81. Corrupt.
SO. Issued.
80. Thrust violently (Scot.).
Al. Abyssinian banana.
A. Corroded.
As. Bird of prey.
At. Being (Latin).
48. God of love.
so. Worm.
81. Night before.
So. Plural ending.
81. Son of Judah: Genesis, xxxviii.3
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Moves House and Family.

SWEET GRASS, Mont. R.-Mrs.
M. Crawford moved her family from
Sleepy Hollow to Coutts so the chill
dren could attend school this Winter.
There were no vacant houses and no
living quarters available there-so Mrs.
Crawford moved her house from
Sleepy Hollow to Coutts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

pendent oil producer to start the
flow of small "stripper" wells into
corporation owned pipe lines. The
corporations objected. Gov. Lam
don held the independents had the
right to the use of the pipe lines
as the lines were common carriers.
He won the fight.
The 1882 campaign for the gov
ernorship, based on a platform of
economy, found, according to the
book, Landon ironing out party
differences. Racing against the
goat-gland expert, DR.. Brinkley,
and Gov. Woodring, incumbent, he
carried Kansas when Roosevelt was
piling up a $4,000 plurality.
Operates on Cash Basis
AS Governor, the Kansas G.. o. P.
hope put across a cash basis" law
of state, county and township gov
ernmert, despite opposition from
all sides.
The Landon plan for local gov
erning bodies or taxing boards was
as though the individual, at the
beginning of the year, should have
in hand the money he was to spend
and spend no more except in dire
emergency" says the book.
IF there were any holes in the
cash basis law introduced, it was
not because able lawyers and
Lawyer Landon himself failed to see
them after it was drafted. 1t had
the comprehensive dental spread
of steel-toothed comb"
Baked at Dam Project
He went along with the New
Deal until they desired to construct
a $60,000,000 dam on Kaw Rivera
river with channel at times no
wider than Hoosierland's White
River-and then the book reports
he stopped like balky horse.
He pointed out that $5,000,000
spent for soil erosion through
building farm terraces was more
beneficial than 100000, 900 in dam
that seaplanes could use as a land
ing field.
Would Avoid Disputes
Summing up his possibilities and
capacities as President, Mr.. Palmer
says in brief:
He would only be President.
Under Landon we government it
might happen that pronounce
ment of policy would not come
from the White House but from a
Cabinet officer. :.
IF Landon were President, I am
sure we should have fewer accounts
in our daily news of presidential
battles with the Congress. His
method would be inductive instead
of pedagogic.
Say He Would Balance Budget
"Landon appears to me to fill the
bill for those who want a President
who will not agree with the latest
man he meets-who will be in the
pocket of no group. 1t might be
well to have a quiet President.
:. ALT would balance the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

0ONOA AiOAs
Il repeat that if this reads
like a campaign biography,
make the most of it, and the
Governor of Kansas is to
blame for it" says Mr..
Palmer.
The book has forced itself on
reading tables of the political
minded just as Gov. Landon has
forced himself high in Republican
minds as leading the race for the
g. o. p. presidential nomination.
Between the opening page and
the closing phrases on Page 229 a
cinematic view is given of Gov.
Landon.
He Takes IL in Stride
Mr.. Palmer goes to Topeka, Kas.,
to find out about "1hi5 Man Lam
don" He expects hub-bls and
"Landon-for- Governor" signs and
finds Where I had expected
whoopee, there was no whoopee. "
Making a presidential candidate APP
peared to be part of the Kansas
routine.
Il was told 1t was easy to meet
AIT and that he is people,
"Landon's face struck me as not
being characteristic of a man who
had been long in politics and public
life. Landon's face might be that
of business man or business like
college dean who never had held
public Office. 1t was an open face
that belonged with the open door,
;" Mr.. Palmer writes.
The ante-room impression of Gov.
Landon included q covert watch
while he talked to politicians and an
aged couple. former friends, who
had been on relief. Gov. Landon
gave the aged couple more time
than the politicians.
The Politicians Like Him
"It seemed to me bad politics to
have been so brief with the political
leader. Later, was convinced I
knew nothing about politics when
the political leader Zone who had
been given but few moments with
Landon said to me, I like him. He
sizes up fine. He'll make \ good
run If nominated
The book brings Gov. Landon
from his Pennsylvania Dutch an
cestry and the family nome in the
Pennsylvania oil fields to Elba, O.,
where he was born. 1t takes him
from the Marietta (O.) Academy to
home in Oklahoma, and later the
Kansas oil fields.
Gov. Landon's father, a Teddy
Roosevelt Republican, brought the
boy Landon into the Bull Moose
campaign.
At IS, he organized a county for
the ProgreSsiveS and carried it for
them.
Fights Oil Corporations
His STRIPPING conquest was
stopped by his battle as an indie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
$500 is REALIZED
FROM DOLL HOUSE
Riley Hospital to Get Sum
From Showing.

James Whitcomb Riley Memorial
Association is to obtain approx
mately $500 from the two weeks
local exhibit of Colleen Moore's doll
house, Hugh NICK. Landon, associa-
ton president, said today. The
money is to be used for improve
ments at Riley Hospital for Chill
dren.
The doll house was viewed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

more than $4,000 persons here. Men
and women outnumbered children.
Mr.. Landon and Frederic M.
Ayres said patronage showed that
the indianapolis public not only is
appreciative of an original work of
art, but is eager to lend its aid to
the work Riley Hospital is doing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT Just
A ROUTINE ASSIGNMENT FOR
ALT LAND0N, AUTHOR FINDS
Kansas Executive Refuses to Become Excited
Over Prospects as Campaign Warns Up;
Wife frightened by All the Hubbub.
BY ARCH sTEINEL

"Af, didn't know you such great man. I'm
getting frightened"
On Page 229-the last page of the book, "This Man
Landon (Dodd, Mead Coz, Frederick Palmer lecturer
newspaper and correspondent crtcses his book
"The Man From Kansas" Alfred NJ Landon by putting
these words the mouth of the wife of the Sunower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
A BETTER JOB?
PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORPORATION
OFFERS AN OPPORTUNITY

This advertisement is addressed not only to men
with selling experience but to men now employed,
who have never had proper chance to find out
If they could sell.
Applicants chosen by us will be given new type
OF training in automobile craftsmanship.
complete course produced by the industrys FORE
most merchandising men.
Sessions of this school will be held in the eve
nings for the convenience of applicants who now
have employment.
Upon completion of the training course, those
men who in our opinion measure up to require
ments will be placed in the employ of local
Plymouth dealers.
II you are in rut and would like to get out -.
II you are chained to desk =. If you feel that
you are on treadm getting nowhere If
you think you would like to grow with Plymouth
Apply in person at Room 731, Lincoln Hotel,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. from 900 A. M.
to P. M. Ask for Mr.. Curtis, PLYMOUTH
DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
BOGUS CLEANER HUNTED
Man Posing as Agent Gets Coat
From Local Woman.

A man who has been posing as an
employe of cleaning shop was the
object of an organized search to-
day.
Mrs. Edna Lee, GIT E. 2rd-st,
gave the man ali Sl5 coat to be
cleaned yesterday. Police said sew
eral such cases have been reported
recently.