davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-09
$4,000 Delaney Bail
SET in Treason Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Bail of $10,-
600 on a charge of treason was set
yesterday for Edward L. Delaney,
61-year-old author and radio an
nouneer accused of broadcasting
German political propaganda from
Berlin during the war.
United States Commissioner Gar
rett W.. Cotter held Delaney in bail
for Federal grand jury action. =.
Delaney, native of Olney, ILL.,,
was brought back from Europe
under Army auspices, but at his own
expense, Raymond P. Whearty, spe-
cial assistant to the United States
Attorney General, said. Delaney
had been in. Europe since 1899.
Mr.. Whearty said Delaney was in
dicted July 26, 1943, in Washington
on treason charge. The case will
be presented to a jury here under
requirement that persons accused
of treason be tried in the district
in which they arrive from abroad.
Delaney was arrested as he ar
rived here on an Army transport.
Inc de1endant was arralgned on
a charge of "treasonable adherence
and the giving of aid and comfort"
to the government of Germany, the
German Foreign Office, the Ger
man Ministry of Propaganda and
Public Enlightenment, and the
German Radio Corp. The alleged
treason was listed as extending from
December II, 1941, to May 8: 1945.
The complaint said that under
the name of e. D. Ward" the de-
fendant helped prepare pamphlets
and leaflets and made broadcasts
to the United States under Nazi
auspices.
Delaney said that after Pearl
Harbof he severed his connections
with the Nazi government and went
into self-imposed internment.
Evening star., 1947-08-09
10000 Dogs Are Voecinoted
In D. 6. Anti-Rubies Program

More than 10000 District dogs were
sporting metal tags today issued by
the Health Department as evidence
they had been vaccinated against
rabies as the law requires.
The vaccination program ended
Yesterday with last-minute rush
at IL clinics.
DR.. Reid R. Ashworth, Health De-
partment veterinarian, said his men
cared for about 25.000 dogs during
the vaccination period, and an ad-
ditional 5000 to 10000 were handled
by private veterinarians.
There had been only one COM
plaint, he recalled. A woman said
the treatment had killed her dog
Investigation revealed the boy who
took it to the clinic for her had
choked the animal to death by tug
ginc on rope collar, DR.. Ashworth
said.
Evening star., 1947-08-09

Thoroughbreds and mongrels
stood in line throughout the city
yesterday. The largest number, 596.
were vaccinated at the Polk School
clinic, Seventh and P streets NV.
The District Pound was visited by
484 dogs, while 479 went to the circus
grounds. Between 100 and 200 were
treated at each of the other nine
clinics.
Police will begin checking dogs
within the next few weeks, DR.. Ash
worth said. Those found without
vaccination tags will cost their own
ers $40 fine. Police also will note
whether the animals have license
tags.
The vaccination was proved worth
while last year, when not one rabies
case was reported IN Washington S
dog population, DR.. Ashworth said.
Evening star., 1947-08-09
Counts Ex-Wife TO Wed

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9 LP).--Iphi-
genie Castiglioni, divorced wife of
Count Camille Castiglioni, Italian
tndustrialist. has obtained a license
to marry Leonid Kinskey, 44-year-
old Russian-born film actors Mrs.
Castiglioni, 43. is q drama coach.
Evening star., 1947-08-09

So - 49, rfrg'f fcC
"- &Ht:n,A 80 =. t<s fl- 3t r.
-rzt-+;>...,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
EicH PRcrxls BREAD

Berkeley, CNAt-Ap-A LOAF
OF bread which would be more
nonTiShlng bat less sessening than
ordinary bread Is the goal Of =
University Of California nuuri,
ZIONIST
With 500 pounds Of whole
wheat flour and samples OF dried
milk made hV several methods
az the univerSity'S dairy, Miss
Barbara Kennedy, The diet ex,
pert, aims 20 turn cut bread with
a protein content OF Is 10 20 per,
cent
The protein content Of bakers
bread is 4 TO s percent she said,
This high protein bread would
give growing children addition.
al body, building substances with,
out increasing the bulk Of their
diet, and would give dairymen
a new outlet for surplus milk,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Council Has
First Meeting OF
New School Term

The FIRST meeting % the Pas
eago0la Parent Teacher Council
for the lss1-4S school term was
held Wednesday al Central School
with the president, Mrs r. II,
TcrreSoa. in the chair,
The election ~ Mrs, r. r.
Knight as vice president 10 sue
.cecd Mrs John Hardy, resigned,
was among matters coming be,
forc the council Mrs j. NJ Ep.
ting was elected to succeed Mrs,
r. a Cameron as recording see
rotary.
Standing committee ehairmen
were appointed by the president
They are Mrs George Lowell Of
Beach SchOol. magazines, Mrs
r n AlAln ~ South school, pub
hcity, Mrs Eptihg Of Lake school,
program and Mrs Warren Il.
Seely Of Central school, hospital
itv, A chairman for the legiSia-
ton and constitution committee
viii be appointed later from Jun.
Tor high school,
The remainder Of the time was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

The first monthly meeting OF
the Junior weSnens esae since
us organisation a few weeks Ago
Was held al TIRE ~old Place sam
mer home Il Mrs Hermes Gsaner
At Gausier. "Wednesday afteraosn.
The meesing Was directed ny
the president, Mrs julius Wig
ginS and = short business peEied
was devoted to discussing pro-
icetS and vsrio0s plans for the
coming year.
Ms David rvestie was = guest
speaker and gave q helpful talk
On Flower Arrangement~
Pictures were taken OF the
entire group The hoStesses Tor
the afternoon served Geld drinks
with cakes and ether delicseieS
They were Mesdames Frank
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
woMAN's CLUB EXECUTIVE
OAR

An executive board meeting Of
the wemanS Club was held Wed
neSdav evening in the home Of
Mrs ". II Nelson, Jr,. president
Theme Of the year. Community
Service was adopted and three
projects were planned for the
year, entertaining the patients at
Keesler Field. contributing AID
10 the city library. and diStrihut-
Ing baskets Of food, clothing and
TOYS for the needy at Christmas
time Refreshments were served
TO MeSdameS ForreS, Crahtree.
vice-preSident; Mary McCollum,
second vice president; Jack Turn
&c. parliamentarian, r. N Knapp,
treasurer; Alton Thomson, re-
eording secretary and Lee Land
or corresponding secretary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Summer The0ter Group Covers Itself
With Glory In Presentation OF Picy

The rsSposAk SaNmes Taeatea'
k4eun which Is cawposea ~ ces
zee sna senior HIGH school STIR
dents under the sponsorship
N the nsxpolns Little rAesseg,
ensae its initial bow u the
p0Allc THURSDAY evening, Az
k4ss n ey giving an exception,
en- eocd presentation u Norman
krksnas comeaN ~DeNr Ruth At
o. pssoAgeolA high school audi.
Nklnm
1he group has only Aeen IN ex-
ktknce since late June and az
kfrAlng 10 = foewora IN the pre-
xsAm has without reheers0lS
kteAacea iAct PLAYS weekly,
sekalng % the presentation et the
ss>neay. Thursday evensnk
Under these circumstances II Is
><tlie short 81 remarkable that
r<esA Soang people could psodNce
- smoothly running = play with
tie snap and vikeF in evidence
EkFonghout the two acts
esThe stage setting was especial
II Attractive Tor which credit
sse0la - 70 r N Heney. eeNas
AZ on sets. Joe Gentle. on light.
~ aud Mrs W n Guest, On
PIERS
eThe group was fortunate in
kavsng DR. Alfred Bonanza head
AZ drama and hroaatastiNg ~
iaksela university at New Or.
,ekns, for airectorial consultation,
Add Mrs N q wingheld, rresl.
dent az the fasposns Little The
kssr. 20 sxrend tlreless energy N
sesking : success 81 The presents
seon
ssThe eass was net q large enc but
se vas able Much az the action
sJAs sustained Nv Charles Arm.
ssronl who % Judge Harry
Niikins bore the hrant u carry
saf the rlot through, which he
nd with the skill az q seasoned
Alter. In this he VAS ably assisted
81 Katherine Wright a. Mrs
Mullins
ssAnn Gulley ia the lead as Ruth
Nilkins filled her role with reise
and grace. In which she was
<haaled ev Jean Swartweut aS
hkf younger SlxteE Miriam,
sFHlll Gantler ives convincing in
fke role az 1t William Seahrlght
md one Of the hits of the evening
Mas Alhin Krehs in the comedy
role OF Albert krummer in which
~ elected the hearty applause
nom the weil-pleascd audience
sCreditehle performances were
oven hv Buddy Ehrlleh as Corp
Check Vincent Barbara Randall
"A Martha SeNhright and Warren
NcclcSkey as Harold kloeeer
<neyer and Joan Nelson as Dora
.eThe play was also a huge sue
cess In the form of patronage as
the auditorium was filled almost
10 capacity.
|, he president Of the Summer
'lheater group Is Barbara Rr0ock,
who contributed to the success Of
'the undertaking,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

Copenhagen - AF Ono han
6red n6ty children ton Meth,
crlanas East Indies have army
Cd on the Danish Baltic SeS is
,and az Boynholm to eat eksS
and butter Tor the next taVce
months" as ono child said
According 70 = Rcd CroS o.
fetal the children hooked re
msrkahlv healthy. but nevcrtAe~
less their hosts were warned not
10 give them too much mix sS
many Of the GAildgcn-SN Of
whom have been concentration
camp inmates - have not seen
milk for many years
said Slx,ve&r~old Erlks wegtEs
mueller Of Ssndceng> Il am So
ing 10 mn my stomach for the
next three montAS-tAa,'S all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
u $ GOING n AGAIN

ASA0rv Park n
n Leigh ColVsn president ~ the
National wNNeaS CAgsSsaNn Tenn
pcgAnce unicn SAYS the CnStsS
States is Voluntarily Soanx 6rg
nv local option
One>fNaytA the NGc& et he
U s, containing IS million PIP
NlAtion is now any " ANaS A&CS
hQoor,~ she tola = w C. T. Z,
convention Eventually, as the
r~Nea spreads entire states VII
80 dry ana ultimately, the ne
ton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
CAPTAIN

On Saturday evening Mr., and
Mrs Harold Gautier introduced
their scn-in.lsw. Captain War
ren l. Richardson to their friends
At . gathering at their home en-
Jackson avenue.
Captain Richardson had come
from Washington, d C, TO Join
MsS Richardson I'm = visit to her
parents. Mr., and Mrs Gauher
Mrs Gautier was pleasantly
assisted ~ Mrs H. r Cole,
There We're about IS present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
PFC SMITH TRANSFERRED

Hsc herman A SsastA SNa -
Ma ana Ms n z Smith - II
/ nNScSSealA MS a HseNSe3 -
the Air rorceS stationed a. Law
SNn Nca5 Ca Slace last NNcSM~
AeH wSQ Ae transferred - eAN
Ninth Alr HNgcc base AZ EsSsrom
Nesa AGStSA Texas tbs weS&
A@Se officials have SanS0HccI
Smith entered ScTVNcS Ia months
ago Aaa Is a graduate - the Al
FNNeS glider mechanic SeANNl 81
Pope Nca5 N Z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
o POINT VISITORS

ss Mr.. and Mrs Grady Cutchens
s<hd children. Lek and Kay,
swere guests Of Mrs Cutehens
srrother-inlaw and sister. Nj. and
AIRS A. J. Jones SATURDAY, hav-
eng stopped while en- route from
ss0eir home at Frost Proof, Fla,
80 visit another sister, Mrs ], h
sNutlaw in Orange. Texas. and
ether relatives. this week Mr.,
.snd Mrs. Jones also had as guest,
.neir son. Chief Petty Officer
s1emes Boy Jones who motored
s9ver from Pensacola 10 spend the
: weekend Mr.. Jones who was
sriloting q plane from the naval
base at Norfolk, Va, to Rio de
Janeirc. Brazil. landed at the
: florida city. but continued his
Rurney AZ the conclusion Of his
visit home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
WINS A DAY OFF

Chico, Calif-Ap-High School
Principal Carl Schreiter said |,
would be silly TO So on hike this
for another wear, so the school
board surrendered, First dav Of
the pheasant hunting season next
fall viii be a school holiday,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
REVIVAL at
CHURCH

A revival viii Re held in the
sfairview Missionary RspuSt
: church beginning September 7,
and continuing through the
: eeek
&c Services will be held both dsN
End night the former Il start a.
slla m
= Elder Z d Arnold q New On
; leans viii he the preacher AMI
: the songs viii he directed ny
lee Ellis Everyone = invited 70
attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Mr. AND MRS NswILLlANfs
PARENTS OF DAuGHTEN

Mr., and Mrs I'd McwilliamS Of
Lubbock Texas are parents Of a
daughter who was born to them
at = hospital in that city, August
H.
Mrs McwllllamS is the former
Elizabeth Peters Of FaScsgo0la
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

Cansy. gr- hAlius Virgins ARID
1alian Mccreney.
MrS ". n Stokes Of the An
ola wosa&ns Club sponsor et the
Junior club was a guest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
n OF DIV SCHOOL

Our LADY Of Victories school
win open on Wednesday, Sep
temher = for the enrolling Of
classes and distribution Of text
hooks. On Thursday. September
4 classes viii resume both for the
high school department and the
grammar grades
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
nErRorHAL
ANNOUNCED

: Cartaln AMI Mrs James Z,
Nan ANNOUNCE the engagement
- ther veaaSeSt daughter EieV
/. Mae - NJ ReNett Dudley sen
- n Eugene Dudley - ees0.
/. ferL \ (
TIE Veanke1 NJ nsEJleN -
xarsela e Atnol1 Walkers eat
SkianN Ms kNen i ~SeeretsfN
~ - Galan FISHERIES he 49,,
Nlnk date ~ - s~aaaaaset
date
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
BROWNIE o NO

A social meeting of Brownie
Troop No I was held at the home
of Mrs H. r. Cole with Dianne
Cole as hostess, Wednesday after.
noon,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
,AselNe CLASSES To oFEN

Nsxt Nsek 49, naIk ne -
aneHHax e Nea GLASSES = tHHsa
4eth HezIHan 49, hel 8 Eae
sAaass Ne l. enieE#ak Hnssn sst
eeeeset FssH = hasakeaa
- teasaeE aas had - Neaa
aAeeHmnae a. - azHueza# ~
- zainsa - kaaN aIss =
aattas NHz#aH ane 80 nseaasi
1Nraeua 81 - #NH 81 NEN
Ava aaa ataa atss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

devoted TO the discussion Of
sheets,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

prove that the Labor govern
ment's naturalization program
has failed but the fact is that
during the past two decades
there has been a constant de-
crease in coal output and in the
manpower force available for
mining.
The reasons were that mine
owners refused to replace OBJ
sOlete and worn-out equip
ment, and wages and cOndi-
lions in the industry were
among the worst In the coun-
try.
Miners did everything to dis
courage their sons from enter
ing the pits and, wherever pos
sile, they themselves left. Not
a single member of the execu
tive committee of the Natl. I'm
ion of Mineworkers, all of whom
came from the pits themselves,
has a son in the mining indus
try today.
THE LABOR government in
herited the present crisis after
a long history of mismanage-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
"dick" - are being pieced to-
pether hY the ChicagO Star

"dick" - are being pieced to-
gether by the Chicago Star:
Today the head of the notori-
Gus labor detail' yields enor-
nous power over Chicago's
workers and their bread and
butter problems.
MANY carry the scars inflict-
ed by his squad on then bodies
and a burning hatred for all that
he represents in their hearts.
Barnes has had a key role in
the development of the system
used by certain Chicago employ
ers to smash strikes of their en-
ployees for higher wages and
better working conditions.
The Chicago formula" of
strikebreaking, which begins
with provocations and arrests
on the picket line, winds up with
a court injunction restricting
picketing and strike activities.
Barnes job is to smash the
picket line and arrest pickets.
THE MORE recent activities
of Barnes in this job got under
way in December, 1915, during
the city-wide strike conducted
by the CLIO Electrical, Radio &
Machine Workers and the Unit
ed Auto Workers against a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

number of Chicago gear man.
ufacturerS.
Four of the struck firms felt
that the time was ripe to start
back to work movements TO
break the strike. They were the
D. o. James Mfg, Co.. the w.
A. Jones Foundry and Machine
Co., the Illinois Gear & Machine
Co., and the Merkle-Korff Gear
Co.
Typical was the letter sent
out by Merkle- KOrff on Nov.
20. 1t read in part: 1--WE think
=. that you don't want to
strike. i. T. You don't have to
be concerned about the picket
line as the Police Department
viii protect your right to
work."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

1T IS NOT certain how many
pickets were hurt or how many
arrests were made by Barnes
and his police in the following
two months of strike at the gear
plants, but the number runs well
into three figures.
The ironic touch to Barnes
Oft-asserted claim of "main.
tanning law and order" lay in
the fact that the unions were
striking to enforce a decision
of the National War Labor
Board that the companies had
refused to obey!
A line of small print at the
bottom of the Merkle-Korff let.
terhead read: "All agreements
subject to strikes, and other
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Background of the British coal crisis

ment under Tory regimes. The
decision to nationalize the mines
was made with the aim of rails
ing production by installing
modern equipment and attract
ing new workers to the indus
try by raising pay and improv-
ing conditions.
The Labor government took
over the mines on Jan. 1. In
the first week of nationalist.
ton, mine output hit postwar
record of 100000 tons, an in.
crease of 238,0OO tons over the
same period last year.
Output has almost reached the
1889 level even though the labor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

lie transportation as its probable
ruling when it takes over the
lines. A possible three-fo1 .a-quar.
ter or four-for-35c token rate was
said to be under consideration.
The CTA position was revealed
as hearings before the Illinois
Commerce Commission on the
proposed street car fare rise were
postponed one week. ICC men,
bers indicated that the petition
for temporary" nine cent fare
would not be acted on until a de-
cision was made on the petition
for the permanent 10-cent rate.
MANY transit observers were
quick to point out, however, that
if the ICC approved the 10-cent
street car fare now, on the basis
of the CTA's eventual universal
rate, Chicago riders would be
paying through the nose both
ways.
Although the commission had
voted down the 12-cent elevated
fare last summer, they noted, the
Rapid Transit Lines have been
continuing the higher rate on the
strength of a federal court order.
"A higher street car fare now,
they said, would merely make an
accomplished fact of the boost,
unwarranted by the facts, with no
actual guarantee of an eventual
three-for-25c universal rate or
even a flat 10-cent city-wide fare.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
By JOHN BRANDON

LONDON - (ALN) - While
the Tories have seized upon the
current coal crisis In Britain
as an opportunity to discredit
the Labor government, the fun
damental cause dates back more
than 20 years and was brought,
about by the failure of Tory
dominated regimes to correct
the steady deterioration in the
industry evident since the end
of World War I.
The immediate cause of the
crisis was a cold wave and
heavy snowfall, the worst that
has hit this country in SO years,
which blocked off roads and cut
rail lines. Because most fac
tories had practically no coal
stockpiles, and no deliveries
could be made, the government
ordered shutdown of all indus
tries except those vital to ma
tional welfare.
1t also ordered that electricity
be cut off in private homes for
five hours day.
-
THE TORIES are trying to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Some $50 to 200 delegates
from Cook county and down.
state are expected to particip-
ate in the convention to discuss
coming elections and organ
national plans, and to map a
city and state program. Off
GERS will be elected and state
constitution will be drawn up.
Meeting from 10 a. m. to 5
p. m. at the Knickerbocker Hotel
in Chicago, the convention will be
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

chaired by Marshall DiinmocIs,
professor of political science at
Northwestern University, former
assistant secretary Of labor.
Progressive Citizens of Amer
lea was formed recently by a
coalition of National Citizens
Political Action Committee, indie
pendent Committee of the Arts.
Sciences and Professions, and
other independent groups
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

and arrest pickets that day.
This was in Chicago, at the
Westinghouse plant on Pershing
Road, where Captain Barnes
loaded 80 pickets into patrol
wagons. His efforts were APP
parently premature, however, as
a back-to-work movement never
developed in this plant in the
entire 16 weeks of the strike.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

THE ATTITUDE of the min
ers was expressed by MUM Gen.
Sec. Arthur Horner, who pledg-
ed full cooperation from the
miners and condemned the Tory
propaganda campaign as "foul
and INSCRIPTIONS attack" on the
government.
Of the millions of workers
who have been thrown out of
jobs, a large number will cor
tinue to get their pay because
the guaranteed weekly wage is
in effect in several industries.
The rest will have to draw un-
employment insurance for the
time they are out, which will be
a week or more, depending on
the weather.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

causes beyond our control!
ON JANUARY Is, 1916, near
ly 10000 General Electric and
Westinghouse workers in about
a hundred plants throughout the
nation went on strike for higher
wages.
In only one of these struck
plants was there a police at
tempt to break the picket line
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

leaders this week gathering factua data
Captain George added the
cago Star.
This material the City Council
fulscale probe of the abOr deta and
for its abolition.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Cases continued against 50 members
of UAW-CIO arrested by Capt. Barnes

More of the unfinished business Captain George Barnes
head of the police labor detail up week.
when the of SO arrested picets continued
The pcket arrested by Barnes and his detail Septem
Der during the strike of Local 453 United Auto
Workers against the American Devices Co., were
charged with assault battery interference with workers
disOrderly conduct,
The originally continued request was post
pOned this time at the suggestion attorney David
Rothsen The arrested pcets of Barnes largest
hauls in his numerous srkebreaking forays
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

The bill, as now proposed,
would enable the city of Chicago
to establish zone or more colleges
consisting of not less than two
and not more than four years
beyond a high school course"
Passage of this measure
would clear the way for estab
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
lishment of a free senior COL
Iege in the city.

A future announcement will be
made concerning the date when
the bill will be introduced, accord
ing to the committee, which urges
all interested groups to lend full
support to this project.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

force is greatly reduced. How
ever, supply is still behind de-
mand and the weather wrecked
plans for improvement
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

III6 q a, WIIICII HdS UtUtI we'd
selling on the issue since the Sur
face Lines proposed the boost
last summer, put out a uni
versal" ten-cent fare for all pub.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

This is the first of a Sc
ries of e1clusiUe stories on
Captain Barnes by the Chi
cdgo Star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
BY LEONARD C. LEVIN

How did Capt. George Barnes
become a one-man pearl Har-
Dor" against Chicago's labor
movement?
The chapters of that story
with parts dating back to
the 1886 p e r / o d when
Barnes was q Vice Squad