Class of '29 by Orrie Lashin;Milo M. (Milo Milton) Hastings
page 83 of 154 (53%)
page 83 of 154 (53%)
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CASE WORKER. Certainly he could, and many do, apply for relief just to get a little side graft from the government. TED. [_Desperately, humiliated._] I applied for relief because I wanted a job; because the only way to get a job is to go on relief first. I haven't anything. I have no source of income. CASE WORKER. [_Sarcastic._] No income, but plenty of money? I understand! MARTIN. I was about to explain ... CASE WORKER. [_Shortly._] You needn't. You can't bamboozle me. It's most unfortunate, isn't it, that I caught him unawares? Had he known I was coming he'd undoubtedly have dressed more correctly for the role of a relief applicant. KATE. Oh, how dare you? CASE WORKER. Our instructions are to report in detail on every application, and particularly on those that appear fraudulent. [_Fully formidable._] Now, Mr. Brooks. Will you answer truthfully? Have you any means of support that you have not acknowledged? TED. No. I have not. CASE WORKER. [_Rising, leaves report lying on table._] Then perhaps you will explain how you got those clothes? |
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