davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

lot better--but Tim and Benny
without the United States navy
well, you know what happens
, 10 fish when you take water
away from EN-"
Millicent made swipe with hel
lipStick and frowned
They're too patriotic 20 ac-
tually step up and quit. George.
But I been thinking maybe we
ought mean it'd be for their
own good--oh, gee, I dlnno--
what am 1 ssying--it sounds"
I'm way ahead OF you. kid.
Maybe we could get 'em kicked
out. It's a thought"
"Oh, no, 1 didn't"
"But I do
Honest? You'd actually"
Georgine grinned.
81 bide my time, honey lamb,
Ibide my time!'
Ito be continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
T u F F Y

on? They already made over
six thousand dolla's.
You take felIas that's doing
so, we'll I'm a financial way. why
they're losing money working
for nickels and dimes I'm that
navy.
Besides. they gotta 60 hack
to the ship, so how can they
look after racing stable:"
a grim snort from Gcorgin,
Millicentis analysis.
~ think 1 know what YOU
mean, dearie. hut you're too
softie 10 say IL. A gal has got
90 make n sailor swallow the
anchor before she can run him
down an drag him TO that altar.
Hunh?"
"Ne-elI. that's kinda awful
bare-faced."
Its Jest among as girls,
. Mile. But you get a fat chance.
The United States navy without
Tim and Benny would ret along
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

Men, the three kings who
brought gifts to the infant
Christ, can you name?
why may the trumpeter bee
be likened TO the bugler who
blows reveille in an army
camp?
Two women greatly influenced
the reign Of Louis XIV. Can
you name them both?
ANSWERS on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
(ANsWER AT BOTTOM OF PACE.)
They Sell Sailors Elephants


Sedgwicks time. He's busy
with his Racing Form"
Hold on a minute, Linn
yeah :'' ,~.,."
whats all this about a law
suit ."
Benny looked embarrassed and
Tim looked utterly bewildered.
"Why .. uh =. nothin'
much, sir. jest little disagree
ment 1 an Tim is having with
our girl friends. We give 'em
each 10 per cent of The sham
rick, see:
$50 they claim we got more'n
FIVE grand for him. so they're
gonna sue us for accounting. 50
on an 80 forth, an make Silent
Thomas tell under oath.
THE new owners name Is
mighty apt 10 come out, 80 we're
glad YOU ain't involved In it"
KNEW JIG WAS Up
Bert Sedgwick knew the JIG
was up
II don't want YOU boys TO
rush or" he said. "Sit down
and have drink. Let's talk
this over, EN-"
Seaman Linn nodded sympa-
thetically.
Jest what 1 was thinkin',
sir" he said.
Now, the story that Tim and
Benny had given Millicent and
Georgine each 10 per cent Interest
in The Shamrock was somewhat
apocryphal, TO put it mildly.
They had not given these ladies
anything but a luncheon and a tip
10 bet on The Shamrock Nor
were Millicent and Georgine
threatening a law suit.
IL had never been their policy
TO wiring the necks of geese that
could produce golden eggs. Their
position was unequivocal. forth
right and can be simply stated.
AS Millicent said to Georgine,
while they donned purple-and-
orange uniforms to take their &C
customed stations as car-hops at
The Nirberger Merry Go-Round:
"Girls couldn't take Tim and
Benny serious up to now. You
can't marry a seaman, first, or
a fireman, second, on the dough
they make. But fellas that own
n race horse that really wins
races-geew
WAD OF BANK NOTES
Georgine, squeezing herself into
purple Stacks, was wiStful but still
a skeptic.
wen wake up In n minute,
kid" she said. IAN those mugs
will be back In the brig They
won't only be stony broke,
they'll owe somebody ninety
thousand bucks" ~,
p "You always look on the dark
side OF life"
81 was born on the dark side
Of life, Mile"
Millicent dug a wad of bank
notes from the pocket OF her
orange blouse. This pocket was
on the left side. just beneath her
name which was embroidered in
red script.
"Fifty-siv dolla's an forty
cents came true, hon.
Mines buried, Them sailors
has never brought us nothlh' but
Sorrer an suffering-sOrrer an
suffering. ] Jest can't get used
10 this" 49, ~
George ."
"Yeah." 81
GRIM SNORT FROM HER
IL think We oughta try get
Tim and Benny outa that navy.
For their own good, / do"
Tell @ls - ,.r-
81 mean--took---supposInR the
horse wins every race from now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

they was nekkid In a blizzard, 1
woont-'
BY the time Del Mar was
reached. Fireman Dunnevan had
been reduced TO dumb, humble
acquiescence.
When Benny. on the threshold
of Bert Sedgwicks beach house,
said:
II do all the taikin' an YOU
don't butt in oncet" Tim re-
piled. "ferse, Benny"
FIGURING FROM CHARTS
Mr.. Sedgwick received them in
the library. He had been on a
secret debauch since Z that morn
ing. figuring form charts on all
the possible handicap entries.
Before that, he had watched
Erin Go Bragh" gallop 6 fur
longs from a hidden vantage
point
There had been no hint in the
morning papers that Linn-Dunn
Stable had sold its new sensation.
Silent Thomas appeared TO have
done his work we'll II this was a
tangled web, Bert assured HIM
self. he should have gone in for
weaving them al an earlier age.
He had been missing lot of quiet
fun.
well. weIl!" he exclaimed
blithely, 'If IL isn't Little Poison
and Big Poison. What can I do
for the navy this fine morning.:
Or have you gone back to those
southern accents?"
Seaman Linn was bland.
"We're sailors, Mr.. Sedg-
wick" he said.
Verse, We told lie be
cause"
pipe down. Tim
Laughing, Bert waved the point
aside.
Erin Go Bragh--pardon me,
The Shamrock, ran quite a tidy
race yesterday"
Yeah. We sold him, though"
mo! This Is news
"It'll be news TO Miss Temple
ton"
Miss Tenn oh ha ha
Ia. l can't imagine her taking
an interest In race horses.
Strictly navy, you know"
Amt you navy too, MIR. Sedg-
wick ."
"Of course, Linn. start
training school In 10 days"
But after the handicap,
hunh?"
Bert frowned.
II fear YOU speak In riddles"
"Aw, you don't need 10 stall
with us. We're on your side"
81 still seem 10 muf H."
."Miss Templeton IL hot on
your trail, Mr.. Sedgwick. One
Of her friends seen you tall<in'
TO Silent Thomas.
''Garyey, the big rumpot, shot
of his mouth all around the
track that Silent was the fella
i an Tim done business with.
1T Amt gonna take her long
TO put you an Silent together.
An IL won't spell notbin' nice,
Mr.. Sedgwickw
"Why - why that's absurd,
Linn. You don't mean TO imply
that I bought the hOrse?"
"Yeah. Didn't you ?"
''IIa Ia ha that strikes
me very funny!
Seaman Linn turned TO Fire
man DunneVan.
This sure IN a big load on,n
our minds, aIH't IL, Tim ."
Verse;
"YOu got no idea what relief,
MIR. Sedgwick. We can 20 an
tell, MilIicent an George 10 sue.
IL won't embarrass nobody but
we boys. Right, Tim ."
Verse, but
Come on,-Tius We don't
wanta waste no more OF Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
KnowIedee Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty

-~."s sF%nafa@NFh IL AOAN
describe: (a) a lunette; (b)
a cassone; (c) a bottega.
2-Name the girl who: ta) had
her hair cut in Rape Of the
Lock-; (bJ fell OF a tire in
Hamlet; tc) escapes from
bloodhounds across the ice.
Yes or No: (aD Ia
Ostend in France; tbl Is Pom
peii in Sicily; (c) is Vancouver
in Canada? vi
i--What body OF water: (at T. be-
tween Greece and Asia Minor:
(b) is between Lake Huron and
Lake Michigan; lc) is Eng
lands most important river?
o--What artists names are con.
nected with these MASTER
pieces: (aD The Blue Boy.
tbl Mona Lisa; (cl The
Thinker"y
ANSWERS On Psgs fsJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Answer to Spot Your
Plane Question

Upper left is mideing mon
oplane; upper right, low
winged monoplane; lower
left, high-winged moRoplane:
center. autogiro; lower right,
biplane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN


Followed BY Tim and Voice
Benny marched off 10 their rented
car. His gait was jaunty, intrepid
and purposeful.
The Pearl stared after them anC
chuckled.
"PaIsie. he safe now, Mistah
Angelo"
Senior Fernandez sighed.
life, she ees full of dangairs,
Robert. You go put salye on the
foots Of heem.'
dat Injun any good TO- doc
tuhin' horses, y'reckon: OF
salve sho' do smell bad"
"Nho knows? Some fOots
Jose Calaverriasista as cure,
some foots he as no cure
On the way back to Del Mar
Fireman Dunnevan had grave
misgivings. He believed that the
time had come 10 strike a balance
Look. Benny"
"Yeah."
"Sedgwick paid us five grand
for Shamrock an that's a good
price. We cleant up eleven
hunnert besides. Why Amt we
satisfied: Why can't we 90
back 10 the Trimble an be Jest
United States sailors. Why,
Benny!'s
BEETLED BLACK BROW
| Seaman Linn snorted.
AT Shamrock horse IL worth
nifty grand. Right. Garvey?" '-'''
AS the Lawd Ia my witness,
yes! could, frankly. sell him
all day at that figure"
But Tim beettfed his black
brows and worried. -
IT still say It's outa our line,
Benny. You could do slicker
with n big motOrsickle rattle or
lemon ranches or n beauty con-
test, you could. Verse;"
Amt you forgettin' somepin,
Tim"
"whut ."
Our promise TO Miss Temple
ton. She done her part, hut did
you do yours? Nav. You got
stewed on beer an let a l0-year-
old boy double-cross us. So
what?
$50 Sedgwick's got q winner
In the palm Of his hand instead
Of a gyp. An what'll that poor
gal say when she finds out ."
Gee, Benny, that's rightw
Benny turned to Voice Garvey.
But. oh, no, Tim wants TO
quit on the poor gal an ruin
her romanst. He ducks out, so
Sedgwick can win the big handi-
cap with Shamrock an give Miss
Templeton the air."
HORSES OR MARRIAGE
Frankly, I can't bring myself
( to believe Cousin Timothy will
do IT,"
"Ner. But. Benny"
with Sedgwick it's horses or
marriage, Tim. He can't handle
both. You beard what she said.
But i don't suppose Dustin
mp the marriageable happiness
Of a navy junior an running a
guy that'd be good flier for
che United States navy. means
thing to Tim, Cousin Voice.
Hes too super-fiuous about
the higher things of life, 80 on
an 80 forth"
II am. frankly. nonplussed!"
But, Benny. only said,
Tim fiddles whilst Rome
burns"
"Ner! I ain't never touched
a fiddle"
HE don't want the United
States navy To build up Its air
force. He gives aid an comfort
10 Hitter an the Japs"
That's a dirty lie, Benny. I
wont give no comfort To them
guys or q blanket neither. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
wear
FALSE TEETH
with confidence!

.RETTO ADHEslNf. One srplesuon keeps -
teeth rrh and hrrr hours longer Pleasant
taste Doesn't gag slundfeds q thousands Hnsl
II cans used Like il better on money baca ---.
Insist On RHTTO ar drug counters More -
Tor your u,one,f Send card ior FREE sample. 49,
.PsTTO PRODUCTS CO, Dept. Q. CLEVELAND, ONO
Cunningham Drug Stores, kinse Drug
Company and All other Drug Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

old German agent, a naturalized
American, was picked up at his
Riverside drive apartment which
contained pictures of Adolph Hit
Ter and Paul Goebbels His arrest
followed the secret return Of an
indictment in Washington contain
ing five counts.
The Indictment alleged that
Viereck assisted in distributing
speeches by isolationiSt congress-
men, sent out under their franks,
and further charged that speeches
written by Viereck for certain
had been inserted
into the Congressional Record and
broadcast on the radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

tered with the state department
as an agent Of a foreign govern.
.ment He waived extradition Ia
Washington, ID. C.. where he must
face court next Wednesday.
Pleas by ViereckS attorney
Daniel, p. Cohalan. for lower bail
were answered by William = Ma
Iloney special assistant attorney
general, who pointed out that the
accused had been receiving as
much as $4,000 a year from the
Reich. Malone stated
Because Of his connections
with the German government
there i a great possibility he
will never be here for trial"
The thin, bespectacled, 57-year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Burned for Curiosity

COLDWATER, oct. 9.-QNS)
Russell C. Waldron, manufacture
ing company executive here, was
curious TO know the contents of a
small can be came across while
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

The Rev. Joseph p Boggins. 8.
j., instructor at the University of
Detroit High School. has been APP
pointed chaplain in the army with
the rank Of first lieutenant. it was
announced today. Father Boggins
will be stationed at Fort Custer
until he receives his assignment to
"a definite post.
In recognition OF the honor of
his appointment, the students Of
u. of ID. High contributed towards
the purchase of a chalice for
Father Boggins' use i'm offering
mass in camp. The chalice was
presented TO Father Boggins after
chapel services at the high school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagRing baekaebs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pass about3 pints day.
when disorder OF kidney function permits
may cause Hngeing bsckache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss II pep and energy, get
ting up nights. swelling. pufiiness under the
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
tranty passages with smartinR and burning
sometimes shows there IL something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
wears. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles 81 kidney tubes fush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
n WalkaWay
Rug Demonstration Ends
as Police Laugh
Inlernallonal So. ssr,Iee w..

PITTSBURGH. Oct 9 - To
demonstrate its durability a $3.50
rug was placed on the sidewalk in
front Of the Faller Brothers Com
pany in nearby Williamsburg. Peo-
pie were invited to walk on IT,
Several persons were doing SO
when a man IN overalls came
along and asked them to step
aside He rolled up the rug, hoisted
liz 20 his shoulder and walked
away. Today. police were hunting
for him-but they can't help
laughing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Two Women Drivers
Fined and PenaIized

Two women drivers today were
convicted o. driving reckleSSly and
fined SIS or 10 day by Traffic
Judge George T. Murphy In adj
dition both were forbidden 20
drive for a year.
Sentenced were Miss Janys
Mills. p. e 81 Orchestra Place,
arrested for speeding so miles per
hour. and Mrs. Emma Tempestini,
AZ. of 791 Eastlawn avenue,
charged with driving through a
red light and colliding with a
patrol wagon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics i'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Viere(k Freed
On $4,000 Bond
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK. Oct. George
sylvester Viereck, Germanys ace
propaganda in the United States,
was free on $4,000 bail today
after his arrest by FBI agents on
charges Of falling to supply peril
nent information when he regis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Accidents Cost
Time TO
Big Army
International News service Wire

International News Service Wire
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Navy Secre-
tary Frank Knox today charged
that the number Of man-hourS lost
in 1910 through work accidents
we're enough TO build for the
United States not only the biggest
army and navy in the world, but
la war machine several times
greater than any country has to-
day.
Addressing the thirtieth Ma
tional Safety Congress and Expo
sition, Knox said the 1,500,0O0,00C
han-hours lost last year because II
work accidents could have built
for this nation As battleships. BIS
-destroyers, $50 submarines, 1875 ,00O
light tanks, 1880 trainer planes,
$4,000 fighting planes. 10000
medium bombers, or $1,000 heavy
bomberS.
CANNOT BE REPLACED
"ThOse hours weren't lust
unused" Knox asserted. "They
were lost. They are a part Of
eternity. Perhaps, in so-called
normal times. they could have
been replaced with man-hours
drawn from the reservoir of the
future with no irreparable dam
age 10 the security of our nation
a. a whole. But not now.
Not today, with Hitier's
gray-green robot fanatics blast
ing at the gates OF Leningrad
and Odessa, with his Stuka
bombers eager TO return TO the
long Winter night attacks on
Britain industrial centers and
historic monuments. with the
actual invasion of the Near East
and the British Isles not a pos
sibility. but certainty the
moment the Nazi iron octopus
can ready itself for the assault,
and with the United States the
final and most important item
4 on the NaZi agenda Of unfinished
business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Ford Aids Hunt
For Rich Meteor

The chance discovery Of a TWA
airplane pilot blown off his course
by a storm, led 10 the launching
of scientific, survey near Wins
low, Ariz.. which may locate valu-
able defense minerals. il was
revealed today by the Ford Motor
Company, joint sponsors of the
expedition with Transcontinental
and Western Air. Inc.
II was three months ago that
Capt. II. H. Holloway, the pilot.
saw from the air formation
which TO the unframed would look
like so many holes in the ground
But Captain Holloway recog-
nized that the holes in the
ground" actually were vast era.
tiers, now believed 10 have beer
formed by the tail of the famous
Winslow meteor which plummet-
ted into the earth about 1900 A. d.
He photographed the formations
and submitted the pictures TO his
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
ANALYZE FACTS

"The conservation of man
power Is one Of the most urgent
detectives i'm this nations de-
Tense effort" Knox continued
ANY person who underesti-
mates the capacity OF modern
warfare 20 consume materials
and supplies is making as grave
"A mistake as the person who
overestimates the geographical
presence of the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans a. natural aids 10
American defense. IL il time 10
face facts--analyZe those facts,
and act accordingly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
WAY TO FIND OUT

If the craters were made by
fragments of the Winslow meteor,
it is probable they will contain
nickel. now one of the important
defense metals. The main meteor
crater was drilled 20 years ago
and the nickel content discovered
but because of the depth none has
yet been extracted. II il hoped
the new craters will be more
shallow.
Fred Black. Ford executive,
stated
The discovery may be impor-
tant from the practical stand
point and ID may be of only
scientific value. The only way to
find out is to go see the craters."
As the result, DR.. Harvey Har-
low Nininger director of the
American Meteorite Laboratory at
Denver. Colo, last Sunday entered
the territory at the head of a
party of Is scientists, including
Captain Holloway. They were
flown 10 Winslow by TWA where
the expedition was taken over by
the Ford company and transported
first by autos and then by PACK
horses.
The new craterS were fou1d TO
average about 200 feet each in
diameter. The famous Winslow
crater is about half mile across.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
THINGS DIFFERENT NOW

Things are different now.
THE bomber that's delayed
now may never be finished; the
keel that's not laid now may
never be laid; and the i6-inch
rife that In the turret OF a bat
tleship might speak It's message
10 the foe of democracy in the
only Language they will ever un-
derstand, may never be bored
because the time that we need
10 build these things is no
longer ineXhaustible or replace
able from the future, but, in
stead. Is ticking away now. this
minute and every minute Of to-
day and tomorrow and this week
and next week.
I'VE no longer have the future
20 draw upon 1--WE only have the
present-and precious little Of
that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

closing his lake cottage for the
season. He struck a match. The
contents were gasoline. His nose
was badly burned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Custer BugIer Vies
For Corps Area Title

FORT CUSTER, Oct. 2S.-Pvt.
Gordon Lawandowski of Wyan-
dotte may not receive thanks
from fellow soldiers in the 18th
Infantry for bulgling them awake
each morning. but they will be
roofing for him Saturday when
he goes to Chicago 10 compete in
the Sixth Corps Areat bugle con-
test as a representative of Fort
Custer.
Competing against three other
top-flight buglers. Private Lewan-
dowski was named the champion
bugler of the fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
U. S. Jury Ends Term

The federal grand jury which
began sitting last June concluded
its term today after having heard
evidence in 1853 cases. IN all but
five of which it returned indict-
ments. Thirty-three of the indict-
mentS were for violations of the
alien registration act. % for
falsely swearing TO American
citizenship. % for illegal entry
into the United States and the
majority of the remainder for
violation of federal narcotic laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

This deligh1ul ointment will soon break
up congest1 mueus, relieve the smoth-
cry feeling, and permit you TO breathe
normally through the nose. II also re-
heves shifting. sneering, swelling, sore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

Here are dresses whose unusual value you'll
recognize at glance. Imagine buying street,
date and daytime styles for only $500. 1t isn't
too good to be true because here they are
selection of 1900 that should be sold in hurry
Wednesday. We've sitemized just some of the
features you'll find in this worthwhile group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Veterans Ex-Head Dies
Times STAN Correspondent

COLDWATER, Oct. 2S.-Charles
w. Witt, former head of the Cold.
water chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War. died at his home here today
AT the age of So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

Fabrics: Spun rayons, novelty weave rayons.
Styles: One and twopiece types. Daytime and date
dresses. The long lines. Shrtwais and classic
types Double-color combinations. Shadow paids.
Unusual button and jewelry details. Self and con-
trasting trims. Pleats, Cores stirring.
Coiors: Black, brown blue, beige green and red in
cuded Sizes: l0ls but not in every style and color
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-25
OLD CUSTOMS ARE
BROUGHT TO EARTH

BERN, Switzerland, April Is
The war has reversed one of
Switzerland's oldest customs.
In a celebration known in
Swiss German as "Ufrichti,"
workmcn on a new building al
ways have hung a beribboned
wreath on the point of the frame
work to become the highest point
Of the finished building. On the
day the building is crowned they
receive beer, sauSageS and pop
ular delicacies.
Now workmen have. reversed
the procedure and hold their cele-
bration at the lowest spot of the
basement air raid shelter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-25
POLICEMEN FOR RENT
AT BARGAIN PRICES
ON Al BARBARY COAST
(By Associated PreIs)

SHANGHAI, April 25.-With
at least Ia kidnap gangs operating
in the city, and terrorist and poll
teal killings almost daily occur
rences, many foreign and Chinese
residents of Shanghai have hired
municipal police officers as body
guards.
Foreign sergeants, supposedly
quicker on the draw and better
shots, get the best pay, amounting
to $2.l0 per day. Indian Sikhs,
rated second best, get one-third
that top price. I.4
Big reductions are offered
those taking the monthly rates. A
Chinese sergeant or constable
may be hired for private body
guard duty for $40 per month.