davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-12-29
ia. (!Iji5.i;7. S4'TEH EETs
offered J. For ord No
~ NEW YEAR
L. The NEW YEAR

]. time for New YeaI 1
! p' The Delaware Safety
II. Il he following reso- I,
. 91'IT rrges adoption by all
! na Y a To increase our
li'a., a.,,ce accidents that
. s.rirr .s+rse may be alleviat-
'IrI q 5Iing the message of
II n Consciousness of
= Tanan u and child that
-,,cs may be their Pre-
To lessen economic
J. Individual and to bus
: ING 4 humanity "on
: s5rle, at work, and on
gsy =, Motorists.
r., tie official speed limits
.,.sts and highways; con-
nj these are maximum
|. ! Drive 50 that you can
|, denty Of time should
-,T arise. Safe driving
n consideration the slip
/, aberwise dangerous con
ne road, the amount Of
,stuctions to view, your
:, vurself. 8. Keep to the
r:sDt when passing other
| Pass the car ahead only
A.sani side after giving
4 With your horn, and only
sgs is plenty Of room. ?.
4 ID traffic laws.
.taons for Pedestrians; ].
tests at intersections, not
uddls Of the block. 2.
Id ways before crossing
-ss 5. Walk facing traf-
II walking on the highways
Es. and carry a lighted
| aaSilight or other similar
4 Stand on curb until +
Gss street. I
til1s for HOme-Makers: !
nsal containers for ashes
zza material. 2. Stick pins I
It's containing poison. 3.
| I zs naptha or gasoline for
.nng purposes. 4. Keep
l. u metal containers and
|iSsch Of small children. 5.
! ! ;atety inspection Of the
+ ni Immediately correct all
b fund.
l1lns for Industrial En-
r !. Report all hazards
Fzay to the foreman. 2.
F-Etnical safeguards in po-
nd in perfect working o.
lend a hand to the new
= md assist him in avoid
11'Hts. 4. Practice good
Hzaig in the shop" a place
ang and everything il
- J. Have all minor cuts
sA'ns treated promptly at
W. tspensary.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Lawson Optimistic
On Claims in Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 19.-L. M.
Lawson, American boundary COM
missioner, expects satisfactory settle
ment Of United States claims on
properties seized by the Mexican
government for agrarian purposes.
Lawson will leave next week for
Mexico City to sit on a joint COM
mission to evaluate American agra
rian properties seized since 1927. He
was preceded by Gustavo P. Serrano,
head of the Mexican section of the
International Boundary Commis-
sion, who left today for the Mexican
capital.
Il am very optimistic" Mr.. Law
son said today, about our chances
of reaching a satisfactory answer
to the agrarian problem
He rose to distinction in the
Bureau of Reclamation of Engineer
ing Corps. and successfully under
took the construction of the vast Rio
Grande irrigation project here, Gre
ated at a cost of $l5.000.000 over
eight years from 1919 to 1927.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Arlington Musicale
To Aid Hospitul Fund

A musicale for the benefit of the
Arlington County (Va) Hospital As
sociation will be held December 8
at the home Of Mrs. Raoul Berger,
6O40 Wilson boulevard, at 8 pm.
The Clarendon No. I and Lyon
Park units Of the Hospital Associa-
ton Auxiliary are sponsoring the
program. Proceeds are to help pur-
chase site to establish a county
hospital. Mrs. Berger, pianist and
composer, will te heard on the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Mrs. Hotchkiss to Speok

Mrs Neil Hotchkiss. librarian of
the Aurora Hills Library. will give
Il short talk on "Christmas Books
Tor Children" at a meeting Of the
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Nellie Gusts School Parent Teach
er Association, Arlington, Va, to-
morrow at pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
VETERANS ELECT
". E. SULLENDER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April Z.
The Russell Mitchell Post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, today an
nounced the election of William
E. Sullender, superintendent of
transportation at Lorton Reforma-
tory, as its new commander.
Sullender succeeds James H.
Belts, head of the post for the
last year.
Other new officers are j. Ar
thur Williams, senior vice COM
mander; Bernard H. Cook, junior
vice commander; j. Paul Phillips,
quartermaster; James R. Duncan,
post advocate; the Rev. Norman
Roberts, chaplain, and DR.. w.
Lewis Schafer, surgeon.
Delegates named for the eighth
district administration council in
clude Louis N. Dixon, Aubrey G..
Stuther, j. Arthur Williams, and
George M. Cover. The new Off
GERS will be installed April 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
BOyGets
On Lesson
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
the rarest of living things, and
its body is covered with thick
white fur. It wears overalls-at
least that's what the heavy brown
streak that covers its front legs,
chest and shoulders look like!
Also it is no good as a fighter,
for it also has a couple of sinners
around each eye. And its ears
are also this brownish-black or
blackiSh-br color.
Then in 1931-three years after
the Roosevelt expedition-Brooke
Dolan shot one. Three years later
the Dean Sage expedition and
Capt. H. C. BrocklehurSt got the
fourth panda. Then in 1886 Mrs.
William H. Hardness found a Hv.
ing panda kitten in China. Two
years before that her husband had
started on the expedition. He died
in Shanghai in February Of that
year. The next November Mrs.
Hardness found the panda kitten.
FORGOT THE TAX
Then the Chinese customs
wouldn't let her take it away be-
cause she hadn't paid the tax.
That got Strengthened out all
right, and Mrs. Hardness brought
the panda to New York and kept
it as a pet-a pet that had cost
thousands of dollars, months of
adventure, and months of day-and-
night nursing. The randa nearly
went nuts from traffic noises, and
Mrs. Hardness sold it to the Chi.
cago Geological Society, which
gave it a home in Brookfield Zoo,
There was only one other panda
in captivity, named Su Lin. Mrs,
Hardness panda was named Mel.
Mel, which means little sister, 4"
Then, in February, 1887, Su Lin
died after choking on a tWig-
and Mel, Mel is the only one left.
Full grown the giant panda weighs
about 300 pounds-but, aside from
its black eye, has no other re-
semblance to Uncle Otto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
FODAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

from Operas. PRO. 31.1 m, $50
meg; IRF, 30.5 m, 9.83 meg;
10Y, 1921 m, 11.90 meg.
LONDON, 500 p. M.-Sea
Shanties. The BIC Mems Chorus.
esp, 1876 m, 1881 meg; esd,
25.5 m, It's meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, 900 P. M.-Songs.
YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
LONDON, $40 P. British
Composers" The BIC Empire
Orchestra. esd, 25.5 M, Ills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07

OIPPOlI 4OE SUCH survey re-
ceivd impetus yesterday when it
was disclosed no agency Of the
Federal Government has any idea
Of the extent of the curative natu.
raj mineral waters and warm
springs in this country.
MANY REGRETS
The United States Public Health
Service reported that although 1t
receives many requests for the in
formation it has been unable to
determine the volume of curative
waters now wasted IN America.
In Yellowstone Park alone, a
recent survey OF the Carnegie In
stitujion revealed, there are at
least 5000 thermal springs, but
no agency has investigated the
curative value of the freely flow
Ing waters.
MATCHES EUROPE
D.. w. D. Collins, chief Of the
Quality Water Division, of the
Interior Department, said that
analysis made in every section OF
the country has disclosed that the
United States can match both for
mineral properties and tempera-
ture the highly acclaimed waters
OF any Of the famous European
Sras.
In England about five years
ago the government financed a
turvey of the health-giving prop
critics of natural springs. This
was done with the thought Of de-
veloping at-home spas which could
match the famous watering places
CO the Continent which were at
tracing thousands of patients and
pounds from England.
The Interior Department now
has control over famed curative
waters in two national parks-Hot
Springs, Ark, and Platt National
Park, Okla.
U. S. CONTROLS SPAS
Both parks we're acquired Spe-
officially to prevent unregulated
commercial exploitation Of the
famed waters. At Hot Springs
privately operated spas have been
allowed to develop under rigid
Federal supervision. But at Platt
all commercial use of the waters
has been forbidden.
Whether waters Of high cura-
tive value are now being wasted
near the large urban centers
where spas could be established
for moderate income groups is
unknown to any department Of
the Government.
For this reason a Federal sur
vey of all potentially therapeutic
thermal and mineral springs will
be urged in Congress, advocates
Of the project said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
ACTION ON PLAN
FOR SPAS SET
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
ton of the National Parks Ser
vice and that no development
should be attempted in Yellow
stone Park which would in any
way impair its primitive beauty
Il see no reason why the two
conceptions could not be worked
out without conflict, provided it
develops thta the springs in
Yellowstone are medically valu.
able"
COMBINE ACTIVITIES
cit seems to me also that in
the Rocky Mountain region par
ticularly it should be possible to
combine the development of
these mineral springs with win
ter sports, offering attractions
to Americans which they can
now find only in very limited
areas in the Eastern United
States or in Europe.
THE possibilities of winter
sports in the Grand Teton area
of Wyoming, for example, as
well as in Montana and Colorado
are unlimited. Such a develop
ment alread is underway on a
limited scale in California,
Washington and oregon and
also Idaho.
FAST PACE"
1--WE are living a fast pace in
the United States, and anything
which will promote the general
health, welfare and happiness
of our people is logically the
problem of all of u.s.
There Is no reason why the
Federal Government should not
assist in the development Of a
broad program for the maxi
mum utilization of all of our
health resources. Medical men
well know that it is just as i'm
portant to prevent illness by
building health as it is to cure
illness.
This idea goes far beyond
the simple suggestion of pro
viding health centers where old
men can be cured Of their
govt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07

cepting children of Times en-
ployes).
Any kind Of picture may
be submitted-although some
thing larger than a snapshot
is preferred-and you may
send in as many pictures Of
your child as you wish. Just
be sure the photo does your
little one justice.
COUPON REQUIRED
Each photo must be identi-
fled on the back by The name
and address of the child and
must be accompanied by the
coupon printed on this page,
or a facsimile.
No pictures will be returned
unless accompanied by self
addressed, stamped envelope.
All pictures for next Satur-
days page must be in The
Times offices by April 6 for
the April 9 issue. Address all
entries to:
"Our eautiful Children"
The Washington Times, 1917
H st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07

BOSTON, 500 P. M.-World
News. W1XAL, 25.4 m, 11.79
meg.
LONDON, 700 P. M.-"Monkey
Wrenches in the Trade Machine, :"
a talk by Sir Josiah Stamp. esp,
1876 m, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 n,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, 1900 P. M.-News
and Program for English Listen
ers. RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
ROME, 7.3O p. M.-Selections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:OO-JUST ENTERTAINMENT,
Fulton, tenor. sings the old ia
vOrites, Sylvia" and Honey
suckle Rose" as solos, accom-
panied by Carl HOhengarten's Or
chestra. The Andrews Sisters
will present "Please Be Kind"
and the novel swing song, Boy
From Harlem" ........... WJSV
s:OO-RUDY VALLEE-Presents Ethel
Barrymore in scene from her
current Broadway success, white
oaks" With her in the scene
will be Stephen Haggard, also Of
the cast. Other features include
Irving Caesar and his Songs Of
Safety" and Tommy Riggs and
Betty Lou, who js now engaged
in helping Caesar sell safety to
the country. ...............W RC
S:OO-KATE sMITH-GIenda Farrell,
latest of Kate Smiths Hollywood
imports, will be heard in an orig
inal dramatic sketch. Guest SOLO
list will be Charles Baum, Man
haitian pianist, famed for his in
terpretatiOns Of novelty arrange
ments of pop" tunes. Abbott
and Costello will be on hand with
new comedy routine. =. WJSV
9:OO-AMATEUR HOUR-Major Bowes
and his air neOphytes pay tribute
to Hamilton, Ontario. :. :. .WJSV
9:OO-GOOD NEWS-Maureen O'suIII-
van and John BeaI will be heard
In preyiew sketch from their
new film, Port of Seven Seas"
on Bob TaylOr's program. Judy
Garland, back in Hollywood after
personal appearance tour, will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07

The Washington Times is
publishing a full page of pic
lures of WaShington's beau
tiful children each week.
What's more, the judges
select from the children whose
pictures are published each
Saturday the child who they
think is the most beautiful of
the weeks lot. That child is
awarded a silver loving cup.
JUDGES IMPARTIAL
It's going to be difficult
each week to choose among
the hundreds of pictures re-
ceived. That's why The Wash
tngton Times has agreed to
leave the choice to a COM
mittee Of impartial experts
chosen by The Times man.
agement.
The rules are simple:
The competition entails no
fee Of any kind anu is open
to every girl and every 10y
under Is years Of age whose
parents read The Times lex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
D,C.PLAYGROUND
ATTACKED
BY SIBYL BAKER
Personal Integrity Hit,
She Charges

Sibyl Baker, superintendent of
the District Fairgrounds Depart
ment, for the first time spoke her
mind last night on the proposed
transfer of number of play
grounds from her department to
the Community Center Depart
ment run by Mrs. Elizabeth
Peoples.
With Mrs. Peoples close beside
her, Miss Baker told the Board
of Education, at meeting on CO
ordination of recreation facilities,
that her personal integrity" had
been attacked in the efforts of
school officials and school en-
ployes" to decrease the jurisdic-
ton of her department.
WOULD END TWO OFFICES
isn't that rather a serious
charger" Henry I. Quinn, mem
Der Of the board, asked.
mo" said Miss Baker firmly.
cts in the record of the con-
greSSional hearings. I can show
you where a statement I made
was quoted with the observation
that it probably wasn't true"
Lewis Barrett, Fairgrounds CO.
ordinator, outlined the provisions
of the King bill to bring all recrea-
ton facilities under a board Of
recreation, admitting that it pre-
Sumed prospective abolition Of
both the Community Center De-
partment and the Fairgrounds
Department with subsequent alb
Sorption Of personnel.
FINNAN HITS BILL
"You are the only one" Quinn
said, that's been frank enough
to tell us of that very danger,
the abolition of these two de-
partments."
IT agree that there should be
legislation" commented c. Mar
shall Finnan, superintendent Of
National Capital Parks, but I
believe the King bill to be the
most dangerous and the most
fundamentally bad that we
could have. It leaves too much
latitude. I don't know what
would come out of such legiSla-
tion."
Miss Baker was given is min
utes to state her views. In gen.
eral, she supported the King bill,
with the reservations that the
board of recreation should be so
selected as to eliminate discrirni-
nation, and that a full time per
sonnet be required, comprised of
workers who already have served
long and faithfully in their field"
CITES ATTACKS
"There has been a series of
attacks on my department." she
said. Agreements of coopera-
ton did not prevent school Off
GERS and employees from work
ing energetically to take away
from us work we had been doing
for years. I know that these
attacks continue and that even
now arguments are being made
to take over more Fairgrounds"
Quinn said he did not believe
Miss Bakers personal integrity
had been questioned, but that she
may have "miSapprehended."
IT wish it made clear" he said,
that no school officer or employe
ever has sought to destroy any
other agency, or ever will"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07

meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg;
GSB, Bis m, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 p. M.-The
Friendship of Port Said, a radio
play by Peter Huchel. DJD, 25.4
M, lit meg.
PARIS, 1000 P. M.-Musical
Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 1880
A. M. (FRIDAY)-Chimes from
G. P. o. Sydney, VK2ME, 1923
M, $50 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
GIVE ESSAY PRIZES

Prizes offered recently by the
District tuberculosis Association
in a citywide essay contest will be
made at public meeting to be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at Metro
politan Baptist Church. More
than 375 children of the public
schools, Division 1913, Miner
Teachers College and Howard
University participated in the
contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07

sing Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi"
Comedy will be provided by sam
Levine, Broadway comedian; Fan
ME Brice and Frank Morgan.
WRC
10:O0-MUSIC HALI-Bing Crosby has
eOnvivial company assembled
for his broadcast, which includes
Gail Patrick and Edmund Lowe,
Of the films, and Rudolph GAM.
tho concert pianist. Regulars"
Of the Hall will be on hand-BOb
Burns, Johnny Scott TrOtter's or
chestrs and the Paul TAYLOR
chOEuS " NJ
10 :00-HOLLYWOOD SERENA ABE
Elias Breeskln and his 75-piece Or
chestra will feature the pIaintive
melodies of stephen Foster. June
Knight, lovely Hollywood actress.
will again be featured vocalist.
VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Radio Features TOdav

s:3O-EARL GODWIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ED
lTORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING Pc
Rod, NDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY ....M MALl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
NOVELTY

7:SO-WE. THE OPLE-Adriana
CaselOttl, the now famous voice
of Snow White in the Disney mas
terpiece, will be ono Of Gabriel
Heaters guests. Paul Vincent
Carroll, Irish schOOlmaster who
has risen to sudden prominence
as the author Of Shadow and
Substance" will also be a guest.
telling a story as dramatic as
any he has ever written-that of
his life ....... ,.......,. WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
CONCERT

1O:OO-ESSAYS IN MUSIC-A nOcturne
for piano and orchestra by the
noted concert and radio pianist.
Alexander Semmler, will he given
its first performance when VIC
tor Bay directs his weekly pro.
gram. Semmler wrote his work,
In which he will be sOIOist, es-
peCially for this program, be-
cause it Is to be devoted to the
subject of nOcturne form. WJSV
will pick up the program at
IO:l5 ..............., WABC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
u. S. Survey Urged
| To Find Potential
Locations for Spas
COuntry's Mineral and Warm Springs Said
49,. To Equal Those in Europe

survey of potential owcost healthener sites thera
pc waters public and private lands throughout the
United States will be urged this session of Congress- it
learned today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Wdshington's Beautiful
Children in Pictures

Mothers and fathers Of the Capital.
most attractive children You know
tive know it!
But I'VE want the world to know it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
DISCUSSIONS

S:15-THE PSYCHOLOGY RACKET
Address by Mr.. Marshall, of the
Better Business Bureau VOL
s:SO-TOWN MEETING - Constructive
means for preserving European
and world peace, either by con.
ciliating the tOtalitarian "have-
not" nations or by firm OPPOSE
ton from united Democratic ma
tiOns, will be- propOunded by
Anne O'Hare Mccormick, Clark
NJ. Eichelberger. Lawrence Dem
mis- and Edward TOmlinsOn, noted
authorities on foreign affairs.
Topic: us There Way to World
Peace?" This program replaces
the previously announced debate
on retention Of the capital gains
and the undistributed profits tax.
WMAL
1O:SO-PAN.AMERICAN PROGRAM
An address by Secretary of State
COrdell Hull and music by the
United Service Orchestra, com.
posed of members Of the three
U. s. service bands, will feature
Pan-AmericaR concert 10 be
heard in this country and South
broadcast In its entirety-twO
hOurs-tO South American dialers
via the shOrtwave facilities of the
N.B.C. and CHS. systems, be-
ginning at $3.50. Only half hour
portion of the concert will be
heard In America. .WJSV, WMAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
6:sO-BOAKE CARTER .... WJsv
6A5-LOWELL THOMAS. -. .WMAL
7:OO-FULTON LEWIS, Jr.......WOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
II :OO-COLUMBIANS ...........W JSV
I :SO-LOU BREEZE. WRC
IL :0O-RED NORVO. WJSV
IL :SO-GARWOOD VAN. .WRC
1:00-JOE REICHMAN. VOL
1:3O-JAN CARRIER. ............ VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT

You'll be amazed also to learn how really please
Of d. GOsewisch's Garlic TabIets-standari qua
taste OdOr. IL days supply, Bic; 8 weeks su
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
.H0LDUP HONEYMOON
 BY EDWIN RUTT Copyright ossNEA Service Inc
swoops the eagle upon the lamb.
 That's the way us Chicago girls do," she said complacently.

swoops the eagle upon the lamb.
 That's the way us Chicago girls do," she said complacently.
 
 At that precise moment in the worlds history the setup in the It. tie kitchen was as follows: Kelly Archer sat on the table, her legs crossed; MT. Joseph Herendeen Sandman was draped around a straight backed chair and the chair was tilted back against the wall; MT. Ed (WeaseD Wcynowski stood discomfited in the middle of the floor clutching what remained of his loot; and the blond Cissy was busily depositing ten thousand dol lars in the top of her stocking. For the first time since the party had entered the house the Weasel and Cissy were slightly of guard. It was the psychological moment for the Assyrian'to descend like the wolf on the fold. The Assyrian did.
 There was a sudden crash of glass. A stentorian voice shouted: Don't move, any of you. You're l covered" At the same instant came loud banging on the kitch- ] en door.
 Cissy made one dramatic att tempt to give battle. She whirled like a tiger and, shooting from the hip, shot out the light. It was a futile gesture Instantly the beam of a powerful electric torch lit up the room. The glare took Cissy between the eyes. Dlindlng her momentarily.
 Drop that gun," rapped out the authoritative voice from the win dow.
 Ciccy dropped 1t. The banging on the door ended when one of the panels crashed in. A hand came through and turned the key from the inside. A second later the place was blue with police officers.
 Ed the Weasel, standing stupidly in the middle of the floor found himself seized and handcuffed ex- pertly to the blond Cissy. The policemen hustled them. into the living groom of the cottage Kelly and Joe were escorted in rather than hustled. Light went up.
 Not hurt, are you?" the of- fcer in charged asked Kelly. They treat you all right?"
 Perfect hosts" Kelly assured him. I've had lovely evening" 
 Ed the Weasel gestured at Joe with his manacled hands.
 Hey" he said, "whyn't you put da bracelets on him? He Wuz in on dis Wid me"
 Yeah" said the officer. That's what you think" He turned to Joe, You're Sandman, aren't you?"
 The last of the Sandhams," Joe corrected.
 Well" said the cop, you used your head. And I'll tell you some thing more. There's a reward out for that Connecticut bank robber. You'll get some of it."
 "Is that right?" said Joe. Well, I could use it about now"
 "Lissen," began the Weasel, i don't git dis. He ."
 Shut up," said the officer. Its enough for you to know that Sand ham got word to us. How, 1t doesn't matter. Here, you"-he pointed to one of his subordinates."
 At that precise moment four peple swept into the room. A dig nified elderly lady was in the lead. A dignified elderly manr an her close second. The black-eyed girl