davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
Editor ''Rote Fahne"
Given Is Months Jail

LEIPZIG, Germany, March 16. -.
Richard Schulz, editor of the Rote
Fahne, official organ Of the Com
munist Party, Germany, was SEN
fenced to fifteen months imprison-
ment in the fortress here for his
working class activities.
The capitalist vengeance against
Schulz is based on several articles
he wrote. namely, "The Bourgeois
Constitution" and away with the
Bourgeois Republic. Fight for Sow
let Power"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
700 BUS DRIVERS
OUT IN ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 16.-Be-
tween 700 and 800 bus drivers on the
Green" lines peoples Notorious
Coz are on strike here, with no eff
fective attempt at strike breaking
yet. They walked out after meet
ing of 500 drivers and conductors,
Friday. The mortormen have been
getting 65 cents an hour, and the
conductors GO cents. Both demand
76 cents, recognition of the union,
and reinstatement of men discharged
for union activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
Ex-Spanish Dictator
Dies in French Ext

PARIS, March 16.-Gen. Mig,
Primo de Rivera, former fascist d
tator died today. Rivera's dictate
ship which was undermined by
growing economic and political cri:
in Spain, forced him to leave t
country. Another dictator, Bere
guer, has taken Rivera's place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
COURTS RUSHING
CASTOR I TO JAIL
Paris Commune Meets,
Others Protesting
Judge Barnhill completed his
'tstemant of the case on the appeal

81 the seven
G a S t o n i a
strikers S e n
fenced to 1T
years. impris-
onment ] a S t
S a t u r d a y.
North Carroll
ma c o II r t S
speeded ahead
the legal proc
esses to COM
plete railroad
inO the work.
ers to living
death.
In the mean
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
TORNADO HITS OPEN.SHOP

A Tornado swept through Los
Angeles Saturday and damaged $50
houses in the suburbs--Hawthorne,
Lennox and the working-class sec
ton of Los Angeles. Two persons
were injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
NATION WIDE MOVEMENT
TO SMASH BOSS REVENGE
FOR MARCH 6 BATTLES
Mobilize Mass Protest Demonstration at Bronx
Coliseum Wednesday, March 10
New Workers Center Opened in Charleston to
Theme of Protest Against failing Leaders

With the trial before three Tammany judges already determined
the the five arrested delegates
unemployed striking demonstrators March in Union
with thousand all the country by police
attacking unemployment demonstrations the voice of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
NEGRO PRISONERS FLOGGEp

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. 16.
Warden Elmer J. Leach personal
applied the last to three Negro pr
oners, CRYING one and two-year Sc
fences in the Newcastle Coun
Workhouse. Negro prisoners
Delaware are especially signaled O
for flogging.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
BREADLINES GROW.

A record bread line of 5000 job
less men formed Thursday before
the Bowery Y.M.C.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
NOTHING STABLE IN ARGEN-
TINA.

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 16.-The
defeat of the party of President
Irigoyen in the elections to the
House of Deputies, is a reflection of
the general crisis in Argentine CAPT
talism. The Socialists" defeated
lrigoyen in Buenos Aires, getting all
IA seats from the city with 100000
votes against Irigoyen's $4,000,
where two years ago Irigoyen's
party won all 20 wards. Of course,
the socialists" have no solution for
the economic crisis any more than
lrigoyen's party, the "personalista,"
has. So the election settles nothing
but the fact that the crisis is being
reflected in politics, and Irigoyen
has lost his majority in the Chamber
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17

of Deputies. A big unemploy,
demonstration is due in Argentir
as in all Latin America, on Mar
20, called by the Latin-Americ;
Trade Union Confederation.
A REVOLUTION AT REDUCE,
RATES.
BOMBAY, India, Mar. let
miserable preter5e of an "indepen
ence movement" as run by Mahatr
Ghandi is taking its course. Sin
the British imperialists have a ST
monopoly which forbids manufs
ture of salt by private people, Cha,
di has picked out this complaint :;
the basis for a peaceful revol-
ton" and, with 70 others. is "marc'
ing to the sea" to make handfI'
of salt from sea water and get hin
self pinched. While millions a
half-starved because of low wage
Ghandi don't want them to strik
because he really fears the MAJ
would throw off all bosses, natl ,
as well as British. So he promis
to get them a revolution cheaply
such futile methods as making q i
tie salt and getting jailed, posing
a Fighter to sidetrack the mass, !,
from real fight for independence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17
NEWS BRIEFS
NICARAGUAN "REFORMs."

NlSANANO VAN NET OnNlo.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Mar. 16.
Nicaragua is going to be ere
formed" if it takes the life of every
Nicaraguan worker and peasant.
New proposals called reforms" are
given in the press. Among them are
a seven-year term for the "presi-
dent, elected by the U. S. marines,
instead of the present four-year
term; nine year term for higher
judges, votes for women (if the
marines count 'emD, longer terms
also for senators and deputies, and
one most blessed reform" that ex-
poses all the chicanery of Yankee
rule-"abolition of jury trials"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17

UNEMPLOYED PARTY MEM
BERS-
Must come to the section head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-17

II the kuak--and God-Depend Upon the With
cred Spinsters and Pot-Belled Priests Who
Prayed Yesterday Against Bolshevsm Then
They Are Depending on Darn Little. The
7,000000 Jobess and Their Families Fail
ed to Pray on an Empty Stomach; Also
the Workers Suffering Wage Cuts
and Speed-Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

His book, entitled Spanish Pageant"
which was written as an Interpretation
of the people of Spain, viii be reviewed
by Mrs. Nina Swain = eed, who will
again be heard in this book review
feature Of the breakfast.
Washington society folk, with whom
these breakfasts are very popular, are
looking forward with special interest to
the talk to be given on this program by
Mrs. Henry Sturgis, who Is making her
first visit to this country and is the
guest of Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman. Mrs.
Sturgis Is the daughter of George
Meredith, famous English man of let
tiers, and 1t is of her father that she
will speak at the breakfast. Mrs.
Cloman will also be at the speakers
table. Mr.. and Mrs. William Goldman
Sturgis. the former a nephew, through
marriage, of Mrs. Henry Sturgis, will
also attend the breakfast.
Mrs. Joseph Letter is chairman and
Mrs. John Philip Hill vice chairman Of
the committee which Is sponsoring the
engagement of the American Opera
Company, which will open at Polls
Theater Monday evening.
The committee Of sponsors includes
the Ambassador of Germany and Frau
Won Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Minister
of the Netherlands and Nine. van
Royen, Senator Arthur Capper, Repre-
sentative Ruth M. Pratt, Mrs. Richard
S. Aldrich, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr. Mrs. Leander NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Ahleck. Mrs. Waller Borden, Mr. Ira
Nelson Morris and Mr.. George w. Dixon
of Chicago: Mrs. Dudley Blossom of
Cleveland, Mrs. Frank Seiberling of
Akron, Ohio, and Mr.. Alfred Schoell-
kopf Of Buffalo.
Can't, Gordon Gordon Smith, noted
war correspondent, who has been deco
rated by the highest insignias of the
Jugoslavian government and the allies
for his llaison work during the war and
in connection with his subsequent peace
negotiations, will be the speaker of the
Bureau of Commercial Economics at
the Carlton Hotel Sunday night next
with films of Jugoslavia in honor of his
excellency the Minister of Jugoslavia,
Dr. Leonide Pitamic.
New and beautiful films will be shown
with music, while Capt. Gordon Gordon
Smiths vivid stories always have a
tremendous drawing power, and so
seats have been reserved on written re-
quest for members of the diplomatic
corps.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club has arranged q course Of six lee
lures on New Interpretations In Amer
lean History" by DR.. w. s. Holt, Phi. D.,
assistant professor at George Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Cormick- Goodhart, Mr.. Joseph p.
,Tumulty. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth.
ir.: Mrs. r. s. Reynolds Hit, Mrs. Delos
A Blodgett, Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs.
Newbold Noyes, Mr.. Henry c. Sheridan,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. w. B.
Hibbs, Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs. Dun.
can Cameron, Mrs. Frederick e. McCor-
mick Goodhart, Mr.. Joseph Letter, Mrs.
James M. Curtis, Mrs. Francis White,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. William w.
Butterworth, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, Mrs. Sydney
A. Cloman, Col. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs.
Armistead Peter, Sd; Mrs. Frederic A.
Keep, Mrs. Frank G. Let's, Mrs. Paul
Fl. Bastedo and Mrs. H. H. Barton. lr
This will mark the third annual sea-
son of the American Opera Company in
washington, as this company made It's
debut in the National Capital in 1927,
and in three short seasons the itinerary
of this noted organization has grown
from 4 cities to 40 in which they
will play this year. The company comes
direct from its New York engagement
where 1t met with great success, being
held over an extra week.
Some of the prominent national
sponsors of the American Opera Com
panv who are responsible for its great
success throughout the country are Mr..
and Mrs. william T. Darlington, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Woolley, Mr.. otto
H. Kahn and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
of New York: Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Williams have
motored over from their home in Balti-
more and are stopping at the Carlton.
nn-r I AZ nGnranhnrr, nf Atlanta ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

The Tau Sigma Phi Sorority will give
q banquet and dance in the Hotel Roose-
Welt Saturday. Miss Ruth Huntington
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

ton. University. The lectures will be
given Friday mornings, January II, "a.
81 and February z, IA and 81 from
1880 to 1890 o'clock.
The subject of the first lecture will
be "The Modern Explanation of the
American Revolution" and the second
one, 1.-THE Economic Interpretation of
the Constitution" The speaker will re-
main for luncheon to answer Informally
any questions that may be asked. Nom
members will be welcomed.
The Southern Society will have the
presidents of all the State societies as
their guests Of honor at the reception
and ball Thursday, January %, in the
Willard Hotel.
At meeting of the executive commit
tee Mr. j. Cloyd Byars. president. was
authorized to name 48 Southern
beauties" to act as sponsors to the
presidents of the various State societies.
The presidents of the different socie-
ties and their wives or husbands are ex-
pected to be in the receiving line and
meet the members and their guests as
they arrive.
Dancing will follow the reception,
after action is taken upon the applica-
tons for membership. Boxes will be
reserved for the guests of honor and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Miss Laura Verran has returned to
Washington and will be at the Carlton
through the remainder Of the season.
Miss Verran has been in New York
through the Autumn and early Winter,
after spending the Summer in her home
at Lake Placid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

keeping with It's custom other boxes
designated for the vice presidents Of the
Southern Society and members from
their respective States. This being the
first time the Southern Society has
acted as host for the heads Of all State
societies, q large and representative
company Is expected.
Women from % States viii be guests
at the tea given by Miss Charl O..
williams, education chairman Of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, this after
noon in her home at 2727 Connecticut
avenue, who are delegates from that or
ganisation to the Cause and Cure of War
Conference. The majority of these dele
gates will also attend the dinner given
at the American Association of Uni
versity Women tomorrow evening by
the Business and Professional Women's
Club of the District Of Columbia.
The League of Republican Women,
which will give its regular luncheon to-
morrow, in the Washington Club, in
vite the members who have not made
reservations for the luncheon to the
club at ais o'clock to hear Miss Mary
L. Harris, the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Virgil Miller, Mrs. Ernest Daniel and

others.
Tomorrow will be Navy day IN the
book shop Of the Washington commit
tee Of the American Merchant Marine
Library Association, which is conduct.
ing book drive at 1854 Connecticut
avenue for 10000 books for the use of
the men of lighthouses, lightships, coast
guard and merchant marine. Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams designated as
her altcrnates before she left for Len
Con Mrs. Ernest Jahncke, wife of the
acting Secretary of the Navy. and Mrs.
David S. ingalls,. wife of the Assistant
Secretary for Aeronautics. Assisting
them will be ladies from the Navy
group of Washington society, Mrs.
Charles r. Hughes, Mrs. Arthur L. VIII
lard, Mrs. Luke McNamee, Mrs. Rich
ard II. Leigh, Mrs A. M. d. Mccormick,
Mrs. r. G. Billiard, Mrs. Charles e.
Riggs, Mrs. william D. Leahy, Mrs.
Paul L. Reed and Mrs. Charles o. w.
Brinker.
MRS. Gibson Fahnestock, chairman Of
the Washington committee, was graft
fled that Monday, the first day of the
book drive for this worthy cause, more
than 900 books were donated and nearly
1000 magazines.
1.-THE other Side of the Moon" is the
Intriguing GlLlc tLldI LldS Ueel CIlOSell ny
Mr.. Arthur Stanley Riggs for the brief
talk he will give as one of the guests of
honor and speakers at the fourth
celebrity breakfast of the National
League Of American Pen Women
Saturday, January IS, at the willard
Hotel. Mr.. Riggs, who is editor of Art
and Archaeology and q director Of the
Archaeological Society, has for years
made an intensive study Of the Spanish
people as revealed In their art and
literature, supplemented by personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Z CONTINUED From Second Page.)

: Asserward. MRS. Robert Kennon Smith
) and Mrs. Thomas w. Braheny also will
have lunch parties Friday. Mrs. Fer
nando Cuniberi will have large lunch
party Tuesday at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Philipsborn-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Mrs. Gam Honor Guest
OF Political Study Club.

Mrs. Bruce Baird, president Of the
the Political Study Club, will be host
ess to Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, the
honor guest for the meeting OF the
day, in the Washington Club. at Seven
teenth and K streets.
Mr.. Alfred Haag, director of Interna-
tional Shipping School of Foreign Serv-
ice at George Washington University,
will address the club on this occasion,
when his subject will be American
Merchant Marine" Miss Dorothy Sin
mott. soprano, will give several selec-
tons.
Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs.
Alfred Haag and Mrs. George H. Cal
vert, jr.; others in the dining room Of
ficiating will be Mrs. william Laird
Dunlop, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Suggests ] a II e
the young Wash
i n G. t o n modern,
that the January
Sales are on! For
now we 1880 Ro-
mantics can own
a host of adorable
evening wraps.
Zone for each
gown IS simply
taken for granted
these d a Us of
id henllines)
a n d furs. and
furred coats.
lovely hilipsborn
fashions and
keep in our stock
market budget!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

contact In the various tours he has
made throughout Spain In the past few
years. At the breakfast he will give
fascinating glimpses into the Spanish
character as he has come to know 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Stra i g h thine
and d r a p e d
m o d e | S
jewel
c o | o r S
white, gold
furred, furless.
Sketched - one
Of the most pop
Htdr evening
i0rdps of the
season =. green
Ueluet drdped TO
lines OF 81 I NJ
grace over any
Of the neU cotDn
silhouettes
a best seller at
$3.50 noto
IL OF.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

All our UelUets
metals brOcades
8. ,cere $40.5O to
$3.50 now n of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
RaA Romance
N e g ssocSs s,s 4419 BY LAURA LOU BRO0KMAN

He was as obliyious to Tony as
though she had not been in the
room.
The other girl answered In low,
easy tones the pair resumed their
conversation. Tony listened for an
instant, then she whirled and
flounced out of the apartment
Tears Of anger nearly blinded her
as she ran down the hail.
"Oh!" Tony Knight schoked.
"Oh-!"
1t was all she could manage to
say. Her fury was inexpreSsible.
For several minutes she waited,
forgetting to ring the elevator.
1t came at last. Tony stepped
into the car and was swept down.
ward. BY the time she had reached
the ground floor her power of
speech had returned.
She Scolded, mumbling to herself,
all the way down the street to
where she had parked the roadster.
Tony stepped into the car, swerved
away from the curb and into the
stream of traffic. 1t did not mollify
her spirit any that the street was
crowded.
NNE block distant she was halted
~ by a traffic signal. AS Tony
waited two large teardrops ap-
peared on her cheek. She brushed
them aside furiouSly.
Steering narrow course In the
maze of vehicles, she finally
reached the bridge. Fifteen min
utes later the roadster was heading
for open country.
Dusk had settled before Tony ar
rived home. Faint traceries of bril-
liant color still marked the western
sky but the orange sun had disap-
peared.
Her father was reading in the
living room. He glanced up as she
appeared in the doorway.
Ready in ten minutes" she called
and hurried up the stairs.
A subdued and thoughtful Tony
sat opposite her father at the din
ner table that evening. She had
little to say and did not notice that
Arthur Knight, too, seemed pre-
occupied.
lTWENTY-FOUR hours later
l. Knight was again alone in the
living room of the big house. Sandy,
the little Scotch terrier, at his
masters feet gazed up wistfully.
Sandy had been doing that now
quite regularly.
Guess you're lonesome, too, old
! fellow, aren't your Knight said as
( he stopped and rubbed the scruff
of the dogs neck. rs that what's
the matter? Is it?"
Sandy continued to gaze mourn
fully, but he wriggled in gratitude.
Suddenly the dog Strengthened and
| pricked up his ears.
The doorbell rang sharply.
Knight listened, removed his
glasses and froWned. Without wait
ing for the madi to answer, he hur-
ried into the hall. Sandy followed
as far as the doorway.
/ Arthur Knight threw open the
door.
ITO 20 CnnfiuuedN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
CHAPTER FORTY SEVEN

ID AGE had mastered Tony Knight.
N Her lips were trembling but she
did not speak. She stared from the
lovely blond-haired girl on the
davenport to Mortimer, still smil-
ing Sneeringly. His composure had
disarmed her.
L hate you!' screamed Tony at
the man. oh. hate you!'
Mickey Mortimer turned solicit
tously toward the other girl.
Il beg your pardon" he said to
her. will you excuse me, please?
There seems to be some sort Of
er-diSturbance. 1t won't take a
minute
Tony interrupted quickly.
"Oh, don't think you'll get rid of
me SO easily. I won't go!"
Mortimer Strengthened his Shout
hers. He eyed her directly and
coolly.
Since you insist upon having the
truth, biuntly. Miss Knight" he
said, ALLOW me to tell you once
and for all that my engagements,
private or business. are not your
affair. Furthermore, I do not re-
call inviting you here. Good after
noon"
Tony would not be stilled. She
glared at Mortimer as her words
came in a torrent. ee
80 you admit it. do you? You
admit you lied to me. Playing
around with your little blond friend
here. Let me tell you something.
Mr.. Mickey Mortimer, and see that
you remember it.
I hate you! loathe youi never
want to see your face againl And if
you were the last man on earth I'd
never speak to you'll"
She stamped her foot.
Mortimer's back was toward her.
TELL me, FRITZ" he was saying
to the blond girl, what was the
name of that song you liked so
much last night? The one that
went -da-DEE-da you re-
member. don't you2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

Tony was headed for. Thirty min
uteS was a minimum, allowing for
luck with the traffic signals.
That afternoon Tony made the
distance in twenty-six minutes. She
was cautious where experience
prompted caution. The rest of the
trip she let the roadster out.
Wind blew her hair and her
cheeks were flushed when she finally
slowed the cars speed through the
city streets.
No place to park! The express
sions that ripped glibly from Tony's
tongue certainly have no place in
the books of etiquet. A seaman
would have listened and probably
grinned.
At last she brought the roadster
to the curb, halted and jumped out
on the sidewalk. Tony faced about
and walked rapidly down the block.
A stolid-eyed doorman glanced at
her as she turned to enter an i'm
pressive gray stone apartment. She
ignored him, hurried through the
doors and across the lobby. At the
end of a long corridor she stepped
into an elevator.
Fifteen" she told the uniformed
operator.
She emerged into carpeted hall
way. Now Tony seemed to hesitate
She advanced, then paused. I'M
puSively she moved down the COR
ridor and stopped before a door
way. After an instant she rang the
bell.
There was no answer.
Tony rang a second time and
waited. A small youth with oriental
features opened the door a few
inches and looked at her doubtfully
Il want to see Mr.. Mortimer"
The boy shook his head.
Not here this afternoon"
But I must see himl"
''Mr. Mortimer. not here" the boy
repeated.
The flash in Tony Knights eyes
should have warned him. All at
once the girl rushed past the serv-
ant and through into room be-
yond the first.
"Oh!" she cried Shrilly, halting
on the threshold, this is your
business engagement, is it? ]
thought so! This is why you can't
keep appointments with me. How
dare you lie like that? You'll"
1t was Mickey Mortimer who in
terrupted. The blond young woman
on the davenport from which he
had arisen stared at Tony.
Nov that you've found out,
said Mortimer coolly, what do you
hink you can do about it?" He
1ughed ever so casually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
Ahern
BY Crane
By Cowan

daylight watch was maintained from sunrise
to sunset upon bluff near the camp which over
looked the sea. Here, ready for instant lighting
at night they assembled a huge pile of dry
branches and from a lofty pole loated a distress
signal fashioned from the mates red undershirt
But never speck upon the horizon that might
be sail or smoke rewarded the eyes that strained
in vigil across the vast expanse OF ocean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
BY Martin

He left the faithful MugaEn5i and the Mosula
native woman-she who had hidden in the canoe
that night his beasts came to the rescue-to
guard Jane. whose safety he would never trust
to- any member Of the Kincaids cutthroat crew.
Lady Greystoke suffered greatly, though she tried
to be brave, for the blow to her hopes in the
knowledge that she might now never see her
nrstborn was almost more than she could endure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

TT was a good thirty minute run
i from Arthur Knights suburban
home TO the section Of Manhattan