davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

junior model beer truck His little
blood shot eyes darted around the
place that 4 nal y paused
on a cute brown-skinned flower
They lii up like two Goals Of nre
in the squat ghee's mug Without
even a grunt he staggered over TO
the flower. snatched her out OF .
dancing cats arm. and. just like
that. smacked her codap In the
eye. We saw II and burned and
burned. We felt like going to the
flowers rescue but the inner voice
OF experience yelled. nix. So
bowling TO the old teacher OF the
school OF hard knocks. We Just
looksE on and blazed.
The point is this. Why don't We
burnt brothers get up of The idea
tha, /, Is smart TO push our dolls
around. No matter what doll does.
she should frst be looked upon as
a woman. and. as such. should be
loved or let alone Yeah. That we
know Is the gentleman thing 10 DO.
And we'll NEE, any guy with
hammer in the middle Of Lake
Michigan who says Il isn't
Sow, this alley welcomes letters
from thoughtful alert-mindec peo-
PIE There're helpful. inspiring
Anything seen that is worth tell
ing or anything experienced that
xill dish up giggle. will be
bounced upon BY US Yeah. Wen
publish II under the senders by
line. II. however. some gay soul
wishes TO take a crack at someone,
and Is without the CUTS that
'pu, va name on II. We
say NIX That sor, OF stuff
smells We amt for II Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Good. 2s, both OF PA Taylor St; Rev.
curiie Mayfield 80, and Lucy Carroll 81,
both Of Alexandria, Va; Judge R, E.
Hairy /. Isiikon. 80. New York City, and
Rev. Harry Silverstone.
Stephen c. zaludeh. 81, and Irene c. Bran
zel. % both OF 1920 34th ST.: Rev
Ezekiel W Lawson. %. 1904 T st, and
Lucille Revis. 21. 1913 9th St: Rev.
5urelha n. Butler; >" Enid Okla:
william G Bradley. - i4s c st. Sc, and
Glementne Moore. 90 12s c st. Sc;
F. Gertrude Saunders, "a, Culpeper,
Va: Rev. F. B. Harris.
Daniel K; Child, q, 2.l5 Adams Mill I'd,
Allison St; Rev. j. +: Miers. 49, '''
Robert, L, Grim. 80, 1918 Window pl, and
Virginia R, schaeter, %, 39l3 Military
George W. washington, %, 1928 9th St,
and Mary E; Richardson. %, 1923 Swan
Frank Wen. n: 1s4s Fairmont St. and
Eleanor Echols; -. 1881 Harvard ST.;
VI; Jndse r. Mattinsly,
City Rev. J; J. oueally.
Evs1l so De souza ~ rs HaTyard St.
James Bethea, 81 and Malinda Clarke. 20,
both OF s27 Bird st. sw; Judge R. E.
Dean R. Wickes. 53. Los Angeles. Calf.
and Barbara S, Staples; SO, 3532 New
Robert G. Wills jr., % 1889 Lanier pl.,
and Mary L. Valley, %, 1884 Con-
necticut ave; Rev Bernard Braskamp.
Elmer A. Bodmer. IS. Aide, Va. and
Catherine B. Phillips. 23 Round Hill,
Va. Rev. A. F. Poore.
Oliver M. Harrison p. and Lillian M
Witt, Is. both of Baltimore: Rev. A. F.
and Constance A. Proctor. %, 14O6
49, Emerson St; Rev; J. J. 0ueally.
Ulysses S. Weaver ir., 81, 500 U st. and
Viola l. Gallagher, Is, 2724 18th St;
Rev. Thomas Gates
Francis W. Hynes, 2s. 434o Ellicott st
and Mildred A. Giblin. 80. Seattle,
Sanford A. Smith. "a and Annabelle
Goodin. %. both of Richmond: Rev.
F. E. Johnson, jr.
John J. Ochlech 81 and Lillian B. Van
skinner "a; both of Baltimore. Rev.
Ralph Arnold SO, 111O st.. and Barbara
Jenkins, 81, 923 9th St.; Rev. B. H.
Robert TT L, Covington. "a. and Ruth A.
Dunmore. %, both of 1925 ga St
Rev. J. E. Graham.
William X. Wittausch. IS San Mateo
Calf. and Elizabeth G. Stgall, 81,
Kansas City, Mo-; Rev. F. E. Lucey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
GEM SMUGGLERS PLEAD
Five Indicted in Ring Operations
Admit Guilt to Court.

NEW YORK, August II (P.-Five
OF IS defendants charged in indict-
ments returned last June with snug
Cling and conspiracy in connection
with a ring alleged to have brought
millions of dollars worth of diamonds
into the United States illegally pleaded
guilty yesterday
Those who entered the pleas were
Mrs. Perl Weinberg, charged with
bringing 100000 worth of diamonds
on the liner Normandie; her husband
Isaac, charged with making two trips
as Carrier; Beckie Rod, Morris
Fishman and Joseph Fishman, all OF
the Bronx The latter three pleaded
guilty to the charge of smuggling only
Sentence was deferred until Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Permits Suspended or Revoked.


The following is a list of drivers
permits suspended or revoked by the
board for the week ending August IA:
William G. Black 4317 Hayes street
northeast. 80 days
Fred Bloom, 1906 Georgia avenue,
revoked
Robert H. Boorman, 29l9 Twenty
eight street, revoked.
John w. Brice, 1854 Nineteenth
street, 80 days.
Albert T. Byrd, los street, 80 days
Philip L. Cassidy, 10 Seaton place,
suspended
Howard H. Cloud, 39l1 Northampton
street, suspended.
Roy K. Craum, 1918 Fifth street
southeast, suspended
Lewis Dresonstok, Westchester
Apis, suspended
Claud H. Duncan. 507 Seward
Square, southeast, 30 days.
Harry J. Pearson, 1909 North Capitol
street, suspended.
Nelson Frankine, 1921 Georgia ave-
nue., 80 days.
Nelson O. Glenn, 1884 Twenty
second street, 80 days.
Russell D. Goslin, 1882 I street,
suspended.
Henry H. Hopkins, 1345 North Cap
itol street, 80 days.
Larry L, Hortopax, 1lO6 D street
southeast, 80 days.
LIE Roy Hudson, "a I street north
east, suspended
James A. Jackson, 1910 Rosedale
street northeast, 80 days.
George S. Mckenzie, 80 T street.
As days.
John Mercer, 1841 Redwood terrace,
30 days.
Howard w. Moore, zoos @ street,
80 days.
Henry B. Poehler, 31l4 C street,
suspended.
Cloy T. Rizer, 30 Bryant street
northeast, suspended
Helen M. Roark, 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue. suspended.
Milton E. Scott, 726 Sixteenth street
northeast, 30 days.
Charles L. Thompson, 2216 North
Capitol street, 80 days.
Jess Thompson, Blue Plains, 80
days.
James Tinker, 1905 Fourth street,
80 days.
James D. Thrall, 220 Fourteenth
place northeast, 80 days.
Eleanora Walker, 1916 U street, 30
days.
Elmer Warren, 1922 S street, re-
voked
James M. Williams, 1889 Columbia
road, revoked.
Lewis H. Williams, TAI Fairmont
street, suspended
David M. Laughlin, Glencarlyn, Va,
80 days.
Samuel Lissy, Baltimore, Md, 80
days.
John H. Shouse, 200 Massa chusetts
avenue, revoked.
Tanner F. Slaughter, Charlottes-
vile, Va, suspended.
Mahlon Ellis, 708 B street northeast.
suspended.
Alexander johnson, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, revoked.
Robert D. McMaster, 1907 U street.
suspended
Ivan Bogdanoff, 1914 Thirty-eight
street, suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
DEATHS REPORTED

Macy E. Baker. 81. 46l5 Georgia ave.
Thomas Small rs. $40 L st. sw
Champe Bradfute, 73, Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Morrison 81, 1856 st. Sc
Sallie J. Bland 81 1142 Neal st. ne
George w. Peters, As, George WASHINGTON
Hospital.
Harry Bush. 40. Walter Reed Hospital.
Janette Kaneron 40. Garfield Hospital,
John o. Cosy 43, Gallineer Hospital.
Daniel S. Hatfield. 40 534 goth St
Infant Seymour, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Heede. Sibley Hospital.
William Bailey, rs, Home for AGED and
Infirm.
Louise Simms. So, 500 D St s.w.
Addie Crawford. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Rachel Alexander. IA. Gallineer Hospital
Infant Bernice Johnson arrival Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant Sylvester Prue. GalIinger Hospital.
Infant Anna Jones, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Jennings. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Turner. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant King, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
THIRD-OFFENsE SPEEDING.

/ 49,
Clarence w. Rub, jr., 1745 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, SIS.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George w. Brookins, 1912 Ninth
street, $40.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Albert J. Carter, 1916 Fifteenth
street, S.
James C. Purcival, sO4 Sixth street
southwest, $40,
Dante D. Radice, 1910 Georgia ave-
nue., IS.
Claude S. Henderson, Alb Eighth
street northeast, IS.
Charles P. Waters, Quincy place
northeast, IS.
Janet A. Daniels, ia Peabody street,
S.
Gus Kuotenis, 6l5 New Jersey ave-
nue., S.
Lloyd w. Brooks, 4l6 M street.
Walter F. Abendscheim, 5434 Fourth
street, IS.
Guy w, Jones, 1906 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. $40
William J. Daniel, 905 Westminster
street, $40
Clarence L. Baller, 1850 Burdens
court SIS.
George E. Mccain, Maryland, $40.
Albert L. Grooms, 1926 Kenyon
street, IS.
Winton A. Carroll, 1918 Quincy
street, IS.
Cecil Myers, Maryland, SIS.
Charles L, Haring, Maryland, $40.
Edgar r. Martin, 1901 sherwood
street northeast, SIS.
Edward L. Hall, Glib Eastern ave-
nue., IS.
Dorothy L. Morrison, 4628 Hunt
street northeast, S..
Glenn o. Hartley. 1923 r street, $40
Frederick M. Dryden, Maryland, $40
Chester A. Daley, 1916 Kalorama
road, IS.
Jack Hurwitz 1886 Georgia avenue,
S..
William H. Vim, 1922 Ingleside ter
race. $40.
Eugene Miller, 1549 Columbia street,
S.
Clyde Poss, 1872 Thirteenth street
southeast, IS.
Aloric T. Allen, Maryland, IS.
Floyd H. Pearson, 1919 Lincoln road
northeast, $40.
Lemuel H. Carmichael, 829 Irving
street, S.
John ]. Krinston Benning, D. c., IS.
John A. Even, 1912 Sixth street SIS.
George A. CroWder, 1913 Florida
| avenue, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
BIRTHS REPORTED

Worth and Virginia Arnold, girl.
Edwin and Willie Dove, boy
John and Gladys Montgomery, girl.
George and Annie Hessert. boy.
Louis and Lillian Panneton. boy.
Frederick and Lucy Isemann, boy.
James and Anna Wood girl.
Morris and Sonia Fishman girl.
Anthony and Madeline Fennell girl
William and Evelyn Beckley. boy.
Morgan and Mary Hall. boy
George and Isabella Scott. boy.
George and Viola Hughes. girl.
John and Della Wills. boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Porter. boy
Thomas and Annabelle Jameson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
VILLAIN GIVES ROADSIDE
CAST ANXIOUS MOMENTS
bastard of Haunted Mill" Gets
Fooled Again-and Again-by
Rockville Pikers.

GQUIRE CORRIGAN continues to
pursue his dastardly course this
week and continues to be thwarted
most thoroughly as The Haunted
Mill" moves into its second seven days
tenancy of the Roadside Theater Mr..
Bernard Francis Moore's opus is pos
sessed Of all the usual appanages Of
melodrama, which means that 1t is q
natural for the Rockville Pike play
ers. There is the villain who holds
the inevitable mortgage and attempts
to use it as an fundamentally toward
marriage, to the inevitable no avail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Last year highway accidents cost the lives of
more than - 900 men, women and children
and 4 million more were injured!
More than 10000 Of these deaths and
injuries were caused directly by pvnetvres,
eIewevss and skiddins due 10 smooth,
worn, unsafe firesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

do something about 1t. John Rappolt,
as the associate bastard, manhandled
by his employer, the aforementioned
squire, and deciding to aid In his
downfall, contributed completely ef-
fective delineation Of the character.
There are other Well-done efforts, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

all along the proverbial line, with Fred
Haskin proving the most accomplished
in this regard and, indeed, proving
quite accomplished throughout in his
portrayal of the lad who suspects
dirty business from the start Of things,
resolves to do something about it, does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

are past masters at the art Of melo-
dramatic dramaturgy, but the present
vehicle presents something OF a nov
city in the form of an Irish locale,
which, logically enough, calls for Irish
brogues and more Irish brogues. They
are called for and they are received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

and the current Roadside villain Is
one of the most effective to tread
those particular boards He would be
Rudolph Justice Watson-a most dis
tasteful and provoking stage in
dividual, which is as it should be.
The Montgomery County thespians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Alb Jenkins has driven !, SOC, 900 miles without
an accident on Firestone Triple-Safe Tires He
broke II world records on Firestone Tires For
10 consecutive years Firestone Tires have been
on the winning cars in the indianapolis Race
Such records prove Firestone Tires the safest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

course among them those Of Betty
boyers (who acts like Virginia TUE.
which is welD as the girl in the case.
beuy Rice as her grieving mother
and Mimi Norton, playing the maid.
OF whom Friend Haskin Is enamoured.
The sets are excellent, too. GAM:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Keith and Wife Reconciled.

HOLLYWOOD, August II (P,.-Ian
Keith, actor, said yesterday he and
his wife have been completely recon-
ciled" Hildegarde Pabst Keith nod
ded confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Comedian Asks Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, August II o.
Bert Roach, movie comedian, sued
yesterday to divorce Carmelita Roach.
He charged she nagged him so much
he could not get the sleep and re-
taxation he needed.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
By Joseph Marian.
CHERRY blossom visitor from
\ Philadelphia after reading the
A~c% or&;,1o ~ %h;, ,.r;o.

CHERRY blossom visitor from
n Philadelphia after reading the
~ first article Of this series on
4 A charity chiseling," returned
home to learn that his mother had
been solicited to contribute to drive
for funds, conducted in the name of
the Naturopathic Hospital in Phila-
delphis. The telephone solicitations,
as explained by his mother, was
Identical with those carried on in
Washington, as depicted by us in the
first of this series. Becoming suspic-
ious the gentleman made inquiries re-
garding this particular charity and
allegedly discovered it had all the
earmarks Of being "phony"
Calling the Philadelphia Record, a
newspaper always on the alert to ex-
pose charity racket. he told the
management of the information he
had received.
They designated reporter to hire
out as solicitor with this so-called
charity, and as result the transac-
tion aroused suspicion as fraud, and
II men and l woman, who had been
acting as high-powered telephone
solicitors and pickup men, were held
for court in $4,000 bail and the Of
f1cials OF the hospital were released in
$4,000 bail. The solicitors all posed
as doctors" on the telephone.
Why are racket schemes permitted
to flourish in our Nations Capital
City? Cannot they be investigated by
the proper authorities and action be
brought against the perpetrators be-
fore Q big hearted public goes broke
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Victims Who Realize That They Have
Been Caught Are Reluctant to Admit to
Public They Are Eligible to Sucker List.

contributing to their nefarious work?
Or must the authorities wait until an
individual complaint is made before
taking action? If such be the pro-
cedure, we may walt a long, long time
for these culprits to be brought before
the bar of justice. Why? Because
most every business man who suddenly
discovers he has been victimized, is
reluctant to be classed in the eye Of
the public as a sucker" and conse-
quently he refuses to prosecute. He
simply takes his medicine as neces-
sary portion of "racketland" education,
and firmly resolves to guard against
being taken in by these sharpshooters
in the future.
A WASHINGTON merchant frank
ly admitted last week that he had
paid for the same advertisement three
times, and that he had contributed
to four fake charities during the past
four months. Prompted by our ex-
pose he went over his donation ac-
counts since the first of the year and
discovered these "errors," which
amounted to Sis, and, as he pointed
out, had he continued averaging this
sum throughout the year he would
have given almost $3.50 to the "chisel-
ers." As he allots himself $500 each
year for these particular benefactions,
you can readily see where the really
worthy charities would receive just
$3.50 Of his total gifts
However. he feels that were he to
seek redress through the courts, his
associates in the business world would
give him the merry ha! ha! for being
Evening star., 1937-05-02
NEARBY G.. M. T. c.. DRAW 1000
Youre the Army Now Soon Will Be Watchord of Numerous
Young Men in This Area as Buges of Five Summer
Camps Regulate Tranees' Lives

stitutions offering c. M. T. c. scholar
ships for the first time this year will
be the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, Tufts College, the Uni
Verslty of New Hampshire, the Uni
verslty of Vermont, Worcester Poly-
technic Institute and Yale University.
Proper use Of recreational time
always has been one of the aims of
the War Department in its admins
tratlon Of the c. M. T. C. system.
Motion pictures, theatricals. lectures
by prominent people and entertain
Rents are provided in the evenings.
There are service clubs, libraries and
reading rooms in all of the permanent
camps. Training programs include
instruction in swimming and life say
ing
THE health of the students is of
primary consideration in the op-
Grafton of the camps The best Army
surgeons, dentists, trained nurses and
hospital facilities are available. Sick
reports go directly to the commanding
general Of the corps area. There
never has been case of smallpox or
typhoid fever at c. M. T. C. camp
and serious sickness of any kind has
been practically eliminated
All young men who enroll for the
c. M. T. c. must pass a prescribed
physical examination. Such examina-
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Continued tQn Sixth Page,
Evening star., 1937-05-02

$4,000 miles Of fire breaks, developed
forest stand improvements on 2,700, 900
acres, covered 26,000000 acres in
rodent control, put in 2,750,0O0 man.
days Of fire prevention and fire pre-
suppression; built 10000 foot. horse,
stock and vehicle bridges, built 1880
large dams, set up 9,25000O rods of
fences and guard rails, completed
81, 900 miles Of roadside and trailside
fire hazard reduction and 295O0,0O0
acres Of timber estimating.
That's a good four-year record for
men in destitute circumstances who
couldn't find job, were discouraged,
growing reckless and vindictive, ready
disciples for racketeers and Com
muniStic propagandists. Instead, they
have learned not only habits Of work
but special skills, qualifying them to
enter usefully into private employment
in their home communities. In one
of the large industrial States, 40 per
cent of the young men leaving the
corps have done so to accept other
employment. Within the past month
1885 enrollees or former members of
the C. c. c. were appointed to Civil
Service positions on the supervisory
stats OF the camps as junior assistants
to technicians, new civil service posi-
ton created by President Roosevelt
for the purpose Of providing oppor-
Evening star., 1937-05-02

tions are given free Of charge by
physicians registered by the War
Department for this purpose. There
are in the District IL physicians who
have volunteered to examine without
charge the local applicants for c. M.
T. c. training.
The complete c. NJ T. C. course
covers q series of four annual en-
campments, beginning with the basic,
and continuing through the red, white
and blue courses.
The basic, for beginners with no
previous military training, provides
elementary military instruction, ath-
letics and physical development, rifle
OR pistol craftsmanship, military cour-
tesy, personal hygiene. first aid, sani-
tation and American citizenship.
There is no obligation to continue
with the course or to undertake fur
ther military training.
The red, white and blue courses
are for former c. M. T. c. enrollees
or those who have had previous mill
tary training and who choose to ad-
vance progressively through the courses
leading up to final graduation, which
conveys eligibility for an officers
commission in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army Graduation from
a high school is a prerequisite to the
final or blue course
The Government pays all neces-
Evening star., 1937-05-02

few such requests, he is loath to admit
that he had just scratched the surface,
and was far afield when he stated in
a previous article that "the good peo-
pie of Washington had been robbed
of quarter of million dollars by
these charity chiselerS within the past
year" The "steal' here is astounding.
Following the Investigations we in
terviewed gentlemen in most every line
OF business, and we beg leave to revise
our estimate and place the "take'
closer to half million dollars.
Enough to give the 5000 unemployed
families in the District OF Columbia
$3.50 apiece. Almost unbelievable, but
figures do not lie
In the course Of our rambles through
out Washington we came upon racket
after racket, some mi-legitimate and
safe from official interference, but the
great majority would come under the
classification of plain, everyday larceny.
The fellows who manipulate these
schemes are the elite of underworld
life in one sense, and the sorriest dregs
of crimeland in another. A nimble-
witted lot with sleek appearance, a
suave tongue and convincing speech,
they have moved in principally from
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago and
Detroit, and to hear them talk, they
are going to take Washington like
Grant took Richmond"
Of Como 5O IN 75 the urjfnr has mot
during the past few months, there was
not one native Washingtonian among
them.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
After Paying Substantial Amounts to Swim
dlers, They Take Their Medicine and
Charge Expense to Racketeering Education.

comes in handy as means of identiti-
cation, he claims. The book is sup
posed to be published in the interest
of "the Freightmans Relief Associa-
tion," with headquarters in the Read
ing Terminal Building in Philadel-
phia there are no such headquarters
at that address,.
This is their second trip to Wash
ington. They were here last year and
sold over $4,000 worth Of advertising
for this book, which was, Of course,
never published, and they are now So
liciting renewals and new business.
They will accept no ads to be paid
for upon publication. All cash or
checks ION the line" upon the signing
of contract. Their effrontery is posi-
lively bewilderine. No waste motion.
A quick cleanup and then on to the
next town, but their itinerary is a
closely guarded secret. And there is
no promoter in on this piece Of
thievery. Just four well-dressed So
licitors with gall and poise hundred
per centing it alone.
And old John @. Public continues
to dig deeper and hand out money to
this gang Of sharpshooters within
whose exclusive circle Washington is
known as the city of "pushovers, +"
"easy marks" and "fall guys"
And kindly faced old gentleman
sits upon his lofty pedestal across the
rejecting pool and gazes sadly down
upon the most beautiful city in Amer
ica, the city he loved some seventy
years ago, and within whose environs
he walked and talked with the good
Continued ,on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-02

such "boob," as he termed it, but
you can wager all the tea in China
that many of them have been taken
in the very same manner. He, OF
course, has now taken the veil," and
is lying in wait for the next solicitor
to enter his office.
But this is not the solution to our
problem. For whenever one takes the
veil" another "angel" is produced to
take his place on racketland's roll OF
honor, the sucker list
There is one way to check this form
Of racketeering at its inception.
Upon receiving a telephone call
soliciting funds for q charity with
which you are not familiar, call the
Better Business Bureau or the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. They are in a position to advise
you correctly whether or not it is bona
f1de. If it is just another fraud, COM
municate with the Police Department,
and from then on it is incumbent upon
them to investigate and act accord
ingly.
The authorities in Philadelphia
moved mighty fast last week, and
there is no sane reason why our city
cannot put a stop to the plundering
Of these present-day pirates in like
fashion.
CINCE commencing this series, the
writer has been besieged with re-
quests to investigate certain question:
able Charities" and advertising prop
oSitlous, After having acceded to 4