davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
o Insane Criminals
Freed From Asylum
by Hunted Mailman
Escaped Inmate Returns With Two Com
panions; Overpower Attendants
and Rescue Friends
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Corresnondent

BEACON, N. Dec six patients including
and
criminal insane early today and New City after wild
drive of sixty miles down the Hudson
The patients delivered three conederate headed William
Nelson the
The three broke into the hospital five attendants
fed with the six others a
Apparently they reached New York in about two
The delivery took between
r. G. Kieb. superintendent of the hospital
Late the morning the wife of of the escaped teephoned
home IN New York and demanded refuge She barred the
The men who escaped Anthony Alloy
higgins 30 of Msspeth NJ
Of Rochester
Of New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

The death threat was made
to the agents by Patrolman
Claude Ridenbaugh, who with
Patrolman Otis Tyner, took
the agents in a police car.
eve hear you're dry agents. If
we find out, we're goin' to bump
YOU off," Jeffrey said Ridenbaugh
told the operatives.
Jeffrey declared the agents we're
sent here to open a pool-room after
reports were received in Chicago
that Indianapolis was wide-open
and that police we're aiding in viola
tions of liquor laws.
Dry Agent on Stand
They moved two pool tables into
a vacant room at the Twenty-sec~
ond street address, he said, and be-
gan bootlegging. There was no en-
trapment of police, jeffrey declared.
They came to the speakeasy and
drank and asked for money, he
charged.
After Wilbur A. Royce, defense
counsel, made his statement, Her
man P. Cronkey, dry agent from
Chicago, took the stand. He testi-
fed he was sent here by Colonel
j. F. j. Herbert, prohibition admin
istrator for the Twelfth district, who
was in the courtroom.
In company with Lyle, Cronkey
said he and Carl McGrat1, the
other dry operative, met Jim Taylor,
bootlegger, also named in the in
dictment, but now a fugitive.
Visited Several Speakeasics
They visited speakeasiess at 1403
Alyord street, 314 North Douglass
street, the home of Cecil (Pete) Nc
Daniels. another defendant, at BIZ
North Superior street, and $50 West
Sixteenth place, Cronkey testified,
He declared they also drank in the
home of George Spinks, Negro, a de-
PENDANT in the present case, and
there George Lee, Negro, said he
had run the poolroom they were
opening and that the police were
"okay."
The poolroom was opened Aug.
IS. Next day Patrolman Martin
OBrien came in and Lyle passed
money to him, Cronkey said.
did Lyle take. care of you?"
Cronkey asked.
yes O'Brien is said to have
replied.
st was afraid we were going to
have trouble" the dry agent said.
Its okay with me, but I can't
speak for the fellows in the squad
cars" patrolman Thomas Gray
said, according to Cronkey.
The police returned next day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
MORE REAL FOLKS

Just put us down for ten
children, five boys and five
girls"
This message was phoned
The Times today by officers
and employees of the Empire
Life and Accident Insurance
Company. 215 East New York
street.
Check and double-checkl
Alta spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
ASKS STEEL PROBE
Senator Norris SIapS at
Price Increase.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Senator
Norris (Rep., Neb.) in a speech to-
day criticised steel price increases
announced Wednesday and said he
hoped the department of justice
would investigate the matter.
ION the face of it" Norris said,
"tllis action Of the steel companies
in adding more than dollar a ton
to the price Of steel looks like a
violation Of the antitrust laws"
Norris remarked that the increase
was announced just as the govern
ment was preparing to contract for
thousands of tons of steel in its
effort to create jobs on building
projects,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
HIT-RUN DRIVER KILLS
WOMAN, TOYS IN ARMS
Dies Few Minutes After Speeding

Dies Few Minutes After Speeding
Automobile Strikes Her.
By United Press
DETROIT, Dec. Am unidenti-
fed woman lay in the city morgue
here today, the victim Of a hit
and-run driver, while somewhere
small boy was wondering why his
mother didn't come home.
The woman, a bagful of Christ
mas toys for boy clasped tightly
in her hand, died few minutes
after speeding automobile struck
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

nDJA ever feel the cold,
- clammy floor on your bare
feet?
Didja ever stub your toe and
get splinters in your foot because
you didn't have stockings and
shoes TO wear?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Of the men, Vanderkuylen, Cor
don. Alloy and Kaylor we're regarded
as the most likely to prove danger
Gus, although Kieb said none of
them was violent.
Vanderkuylen is a bigamist. He
threw acid on his bigamous wife
when she discovered his deception.
and also tried to throw acid on his
real wife. Lydia. 1t was to the
latter's home he fed in New York
today and she, in fear of him. re-
ported the affair to the hospital.
Mad Butcher at Large
Gordon is known as the mad
butcher" of Rochester. He muir
dered two rival butchers and
wounded two other men in 1927.
Alloy is known as the tenement
house flrebug" and regarded as a
dangerous pyromaniac. Kaylor also
is a pyromaniac.
The delivery was effected with
insane cunning and went over
smoothly according to a pre-
arranged plan
The hospital stands in spacious
park-like grounds on hill about
a mile and a half from the center
Of Beacon.
Nelson and his two confederates
drove up to the rear of the hos
pital, scaled a high fence, entered
the grounds and hid in the shadows
of an abandoned power house.
Nelson knew the hospital routine
perfectly and there was no hitch.
When James McGrath, the night
Waterman, passed, a pistol was
showed into his ribs and he was
relieved of his keys and watch.
No Cutlery, No Noise
Marching McGrath ahead Of them,
the two unlocked the kitchen en-
trance.
When Clifford Cooper, the night
cook, came out of the refrigerator
room, he was covered, and he and
McGrath were locked in the super
yisor's Office on the first floor.
In succession, Joseph Brown. the
night roundsman. and Samuel Cain,
the night keyman, we're captured
separately and locked with the other
two. There was no outcry and no
noise.
The three then went to the
dormitory on the next floor and
pushed a pistol against the ear of
John Bushnell, the attendant. ut
was cold and hard and 1 didn't
move" he said afterward.
higgins and Alloy were dressed
under the bedclotheS and awaiting
the rescue.
DR.. Kieb things the original in
tention was only to rescue the two,
but that the other four crashed
The party and escaped, too. They
were only party dressed and Cor
don was in his night shirt.
Wanted to Kill Guard
Apparently one of the men had
a grudge against Cain, because he
asked:
Shall we go down and kill Cain?'
mo, he's a married man." Mel
son replied.
All nine then left the building
by the back door and drove off in
the car.
They were next seen in Peekskill
where the car nearly overturned on
a hill.
Two of them, in bare feet, got
out and pushed it over the crest.
Local police pursued them, but lost
the trail along the river front.
Nelson's escape was made last No
vember, when he walked out the
back door with pail of garbage
and kept on over the fence.
Recall Thaw Escape
Numerous other escapes have been
made in past years, the most not
able of which was in 1918. when
Harry K. Thaw, killer of Stanford
White. made his break.
Thaw dashed out of the gate
when it was opened to admit a milk
wagon and climbed into a fast car
that was waiting.
After hunt that thrilled the
whole nation. Thaw was recap
tured a few days later in Quebec.
~ NTAE n -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
-FOUR Die IN FLAMES
Mother, Three Children Are
Killed in Blaze.

BIZ United Press
MONTVILLE, N. j., Dec. A
mother and her three children were
burned to death here today when
their bungalow was swept by fire.
The dead: Wanda Gurden, IS;
Madeline Gurdeh, 3; Fred Gurden
Jr., 2, and Jean Gurden, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
POLICEMEN SLAIN BY
RIOTERS IN GERMANY
5000 Cops on Duty in Berlin as
Jobless, Officers Clash.

Jobless, Officers Clash.
By United Press
BERLIN. Dec 4.-Clashes be-
tween police and unemployed dem
onstrators continued in Berlin to-
day as reports from various sections
of Germany told of sporadic out
breaks in which policemen we're
killed at Hamburg and Leipzig.
Police fired revolvers into the air
when they were stoned by demon
strators in Berlin. One policeman
was injured and twenty rioters were
arrested.
The reichstag met at noon, with
police stationed over an area of a
mile in the vicinity.
William Keil, Socialist, opened the
debate on the governments budget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
ATTEMPT to- RESCUE
WIFE FATAL TO MAN
Eight Children Left Orphans as
Father, Mother Die of Burns.

Father, Mother Die of Burns.
BIZ Times Special
MISHAWAKA, Ind, Dec. A.
Eight Bremen children were or
phans as William Rizor succumbed
in st. Joseph'S hospital here today
to burns received when he attempt
cd to rescue his wife from a flaming
room in their home Wednesday.
An oil can from which she was
pouring oil on a fire exploded. She
died Wednesday night. Pauline. g.
months-old baby. is not expected to
survive burns, and Harold, 5, also
was seriously burned. Six children
we're in school at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
100 JOBS ARE OPEN
Applicants to Apply at ONCE Of
Truly Nolan. Superintendent.

Truly Nolan, Superintendent.
Applicants for jobs created by
the sanitary boards Pleasant run
cleaning project to give work to the
unemployed are to apply at the
Office of Truly Nolen, garbage plant
superintendent, 1910 Sanders street.
board members announced today.
Nolen viii investigate conditions
of those seeking work and family
heads viii be given the preference
for the 100 jobs. The cleaning
project is to start Dec. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
SCHROEDER
INSANITY PLEA
HANDED court
Special Answer Is Filed
Before Judge Collins
by Holmes.
TRIAL TO BE DELAYED
State Will Be Required to
Conduct Medical
Examination.

Paving the way for en- insanity
defense for Harold Herbert Schroe-
der, central figure in the High
School road torch car murder, Ira
M. Holmes, Schroeder'S attorney
this morning submitted for filing a
special answer of insanity before
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
The petition answers a first de-
gree murder indictment accusing
the Mobile (Ala) garage owner Of
Staying an unidentified man.
Shcroeders trial, set for next
Tuesday, automatically will be de-
ferrcd.
Still Held Without Bond
Under the special answer, the
state will be required to have a
medica, examination made. of the
35-year-old Alabaman before he can
be tried.
The motion reads: Comes now
the defendant Harold Herbert
Schroeder, and for a special answer
to each count of the indictment in
the cause, says that at the time
of alleged commission of the acts
charged to have been committed by
him, he was a person of unsound
mind"
The examination probably will be
made by a commission of medical
and psysopathic experts. who will
report before the trial starts.
Faces Death Penalty
Meanwhile, Schroeder will con-
tinue- to be held in the Marion
county Jail without bond. Since
his capture after a nation wide man
hunt in a weed patch near his Mo-
bile home. Schroeder Steadfastly has
maintained the unidentified man
died of a broken neck after Schroe-
ders' car plunged into ditch,
June /.
The defendant never has been
able to place the scene of the ac-
cident. He stated he returned to the
Indianapolis west side, and set his
car afire to obliterate its cargo.
The murder indictment, convic-
ton under which would carry the
death penalty or life imprisonment,
charges the southerner used one of
three methods to kill the I'M
identified manly stabbing, by
burning and by methods unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
SIS FAMILIES HELPED
Funds Arranged for City Employees
Relief Distribution.

Five hundred and fifteen needy
families have received foot, cloth
ing and coal from the distribution
depot Of the City Employers Re-
lief Association, 225 North Alabama
street, it was announced today.
Financial arrangements have been
made to carry the distribution until
Dec. Is when city employees will be-
gin contributing per cent Of their
pay to the move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
TOWNS NAME WRONG
Luck, Wis. Out of Luck When Only
Bank Closes; Appeals for Aid.

Odih NioStSs AppSdAo AOA Ahio'
BV United Press
LUCK, Wis, Dec. 4.-Business
men Of Luck have been out of luck
since last July because the only bank
in the town was closed at that time
and they have no place to deposit
their money. it was stated in an ap-
plication. which they filed for re-
organization of the institution.
Hearing on the application will be
held in Madison, Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Every year these little reminders
about doing your Christmas shop
ping early appear in this paper.
But are you one of those who
still waits until the few days be-
fore Christmas to do it?
Try shopping early this year
and see how much more salts
factory it Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
HOOVER NAMES TEXAN

dominates Butte as Vice Governor
of Philippine Islands.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-George
G. Butte of Texas was nominated by
President Hoover today to be vice
Governor of the Philippine islands.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
WORD OF HONOR
USED CARS
Guaranteed in Writing"
IS Day Free-Trial Plan"
Prices Marked In Plain Figures. >

REQ Master Flying Cloud Brougham. $3.50
Hupp Century Six Vic. Coupe 49,. $50
REQ Master Flying Cloud Brougham. 695
Chrysler 90 Four Door Sedan ..... 635
Marmon "a Sport Touring ........ 575
REQ T-6 Four Door Sedan. .,.. 375
REQ TO Sport Coupe ........,. 375
Stutz Six Sport Sedan .......... $50
Nash Special Six Sport Tour. ,... $50
Noon Four Door Sport Sedan. 325
Buick Stan Two-Do0r Sedan .....,. 326
Chevrolet Imp. Landau Sedan ...... 300
Chrysler Sport Coupe ........., 37h
Buick Stan Four-Door Sedan ....., 395
Essex Super-Six Coupe pe..........,. 295
Chrysler Two-Door Sedan ......., 295
Buick "a" Four-Door Sedan. ....... $50
Studebaker Stan. Six Broug. ......, 285
Pontiac Coach ................ 2S5
Oakland Coach 49,. 285
Buick "a" Four-Door Sedan ....... $50
Buick Master Six Touring ........ 245
Chevrolet Touring ............... 176
Ford T. Roadster .............. 65
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
L L-A-M-B-E-R-TI
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE,
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.

AEAD
Our prices are generally
recognized as the, most
reasonable in Washinq-
ton. In our selection Of
good late model cars you
will find just the car you
want at the price you can
afford to pay
1890 Essex Challenger
Coach ........................S5 .S5e5
1929 Essex Challenger
Coupe ....................... 545
1923 Hudson Brigham 525
1927 Hudson Brigham 3o5
1925 Chrysler g Coach. 265
1929 Essex Roadster. 495
1923 Essex Sedan........ 395
1927 Essex Sedan......... 2o5
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. IFS
1929 Ford Coupe.......... 3G5
1923 Studebaker Vict'a 395
1925 Essex Coach......... 95
1927 Essex Coupe......... 265
1925 REQ Sedan............. 175
Ford Sport Roadster,
like new, g wire wheels,
trunk and other extras,
S445.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1881 18th St, Corner r.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
|MAI2T2IAG


John B. Harg1tt, 22 and Dorothy L.
Sproesser, 81. The Rev. H. l.. Collier.
F. Post, 81, The Rev. U. 6. b. Pierce.
Cecil r. Johnson, 25, and Florence
e. Davis. The Rev. s. @. Lamkin.
Isidore Miller, 81, and Anna Smith,
2e Judge r. e. Mattingly.
James NJ. Moore, s5, and Amoretts
CressIey, As. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Harry r. Bennett, jr.. 21, and Ger
trude A, Crawford, 20. The Rev. w.
william T. Manley, 80, and Josephine
H. Fox, 20. The Rev. Augustus Lewis
Thomas E. Lewis, SO, and Eva Ban
mister 35. The Rev. ]. H. Jenkins.
Sydney Rokoff. %, and Fannie Gam
erman, 10. The Rev. G.. silverstone.
Arthur b. Henderson, 81, and Nettis
L. Caldwell, 2S. The Rev. Earle Will
frey.
Peter Hamilton, 1r, %. and Nancy
N. SpaIding, %. The Rev. II. s. Smith,
Edgar. J. Edwards. "a, and Edith L.
King IS. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
David C. BuchaIter, 2S. and Dorothy
Ehrlch, 23 The Rev. Abram Simon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Member of Church
For 62 Years Dead

STAUNTON, Va, May 16.
Mrs. Julia Heiskell Wayt, SO;
widow of DR.. Newton Wayt, died
here at the home of her son,
Col. H. H. Wayt, following a
paralytic stroke. She was a
native OF st. Louis, Mo-, but
her family moved to Staunton
at the outbreak Of the Civil
War. She was the second old
est member Of the First Presby.
terian Church here, with a rec,
ord Of g. years. .s
Surviving are two sons, Col.
H. H. Wayt, of Staunton, and
Dr.. w. Baldwin Wayt, Of Astoria.
N. Y; one daughter. Mrs. F. NJ.
Lee, Of Alpoca. w. Va, and two
grandchildren, Hampton H. Wayt,
ir., of Cumberland, Md. and
Katherine G.. Wayt, Of Staunton.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Handicapped, Girl
Pilot Sets Record

ST. LOUIS. May 16 G.NSJ-
Airplane pilots who seek. looping
records should not take the trouble.
to stop and fill their wing tank
with gasoline. -
This seemed to be a fact today
following an announcement here
recently that Miss Laura ingalls,,
former professional dancer in New
York and lately licensed pilot, lost
credit for sc loops when she
established a world record here by
performing 344 loops over Lam
bert Field. Miss ingalls, really
made 410 loops, it was revealed,
but she was deprived of credit for
all of them because she paused to
fill her wing tank with gasoline
during her maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
DEATH NOTICES
MRS. FRANKLIN STEARNs

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank,
lin Stearns, widow of Franklin
Stearns, of Richmond, and Cul-
peper, Va. who died at the resi-.
dence Of her daughter, Mrs.
George A. Gray, at Chevy Chase,
last Tuesday, will be held at
Richmond this afternoon. In
terment will be in Hollywood
Cemetery in that city.
Mrs. Stearns is survived by
five daughters besides Mrs. Gray.
They are Mrs. Rena Rixey, Mrs.
r. X. McClanahan, Miss Emily
Palmer Stearns, Miss Alice r.
StearnS, and Mrs. Presley M.
Rixey, jr. Two sons, Charles P.
Stearns and Palmer N. Stearns,
also survive her.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
BI IAT IA
N(1T' 'I(~Es y y

Robert z. and Lena Nugesser. boy.
Leonard s. and Norah C. Bussler,
girl.
Michael A. and Carrie v. Moltz, girl.
Earl G. and villa Lein, girl.
John F. and Anne Maddox, girl.
Bennett A. and Beatrice J. Porter.
boy.
Charles and Lillian J. Laschalt. boy.
Earl v. and Helen G. Bishop. boy.
John r. and Olive K. Barbour. boy.
ley. boy.
Thomas D. and Faye Quinn. boy.
Robert W. and Florence Tansill, boy.
Samuel and Rebeeca Perry, boy.
Max and Anna Williams, girl.
Samuel and Naomia Smith. boy.
Chancellor and Ruby jackson, girl.
Walter E. and Georgia Patterson,
h0v
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

BERRYVTLLE, Va, May 16.-
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Davis, of
Purcellville, Loudoun county, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mildred
Briggs Davis, to Rodger G. Ander-
son, of Philomont. The wedding
viii take place some time in June.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
MRS. MYRTLE HAGERMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
Buckley Hagerman, wife Of James
James Hagerman, jr., who died
yesterday, will be held at her
late residence, 3317 Newark st.
N. W. tomorrow afternoon.
Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
and three daughters, Miss Jamie
Hagerman, Mrs. r. H. Siddons
and Mrs. Charles E. Conners, all
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
THE FINAL:
PRICE CUT ON
EVERY CAR IN STOCK

'27 Nash Coach-Recondit'd, $275
Chrysler Brougham, late
model ................ 375
'27 Dodge Roadster-Sport. 245
'25 Buick Touring. ......... ITS
'27 Whippet Coach. ......... 19S
Buick Master Coach
reconditioned, new tires. 325
ChrySler Touring g.. ...... 245
ChrySler Touring So. Gee. 145
Velie Sedan. ..... ....... 1876
'26 Ford Roadster. pickup
body ................. so
Hudson Coach. h.......... rs
Hudson Sedan. Recondit'd 1876
Dodge Touring. ........ 65
20 Chevrolet Touring (2)..., IS
Chevrolet Coupe. ........ IS
20 Hudson Brougham (2) In
Excellent condition, each 275
'28 Essex Coupe Rumble Seat 325
"a Buick Roadster ......... 9S
EVERY CAR RECONDTTIONED
AND GUARANTEED
TERMS OR TRADE
Manhattan Garage
1906 9TH St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Want miscellaneous

BOOKS BOUGHT-Pearlman's Big Book
Shop. e33 G N. W. Phone Met. 5415.
I AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash Metropolitan 3O51.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
CHARLES w. HoYBERGER

Funeral services for Charles w.
Hoyberger who died yesterday
at the residence of his brother,
Arthur S. Hoyberger, at 205 Var
mum st. N. W., will be held at
the latter residence at II o'clock
Monday morning.
Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
John B. Randolph. SO years. Walter
Reed Hospital
Aaron B. Watts. IS years. U. 8.
Naval Hospital.
necticut Ave ". w.
Maggie K. Crossman, 70 years. 45l1
Seventeenth st. N. w.
Charles Soper, 70 years Little Sisters
of the Poor.
Thomas coakley. 70 years. osllinEer
Hospital.
Catherine M. Howard. &c years.
Casualty Hospital.
Earl P. Hopkins. 81 years, 1900
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Thirty-eighth st. N W
Ernest r. suthard. 81 years 934
Fourth st. N E.
Hugh Hillard. 81 years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
stephen B. Jones. 3r. 1s days sib-
ley Hospital.
Augustus Abbott. As years, 1908 Yer.
mont Ave N. W.
Eliza e. Washington. ~ years. 1917
Eighth st. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

The remaining members of the crew. safe in Lord
Greystokes assurance that they would not be prose-
cuted for their share in the viainies of the two
Russians. hastened with cheerful alacrity to their
several duties The beats liberated from the con-
nnement of the hold, wandered about the deck
much to the discontinue of the crew, who knew
only too well what the Beasts OF Tarzan were capa-
bic Of doing