davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20

Bledsoe Of La Feria. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Jentis OF Panchita, Mr.. jim
ME Barr Of Indiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20
COMPLIMENT
COUPLE

Or. and Mrs. Z. B. Baker gave a
dinner Sunday complimenting DR..
and Mrs. j. ID. Taylor OF Fort
Worth. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs of Mercedes and Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20

The salary of Jimmy Walker.
Mayor of New York Is $4,000 a
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20

MIR AND MRS
PEARCY As HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pearcy n
tertained for dinner Sunday Rev.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
NEW YORK CITY

va
tC. Korsun
B. CARTE
Phi. Taub
Jos. Carosl
David Spiro.
| Anna Symon
Sol Leiry
| Louis Levin
G. Madison
F. MarkiZon
r. Klein
]. Krodman
H. Glosman
Schwartzberg
Harry NutZ
Louis WeinStein
Jack Smith
Gordon
Goroff
KaSS
FunSn1an
Siegal
VIM. KiZn1an
II. Fem
Barazon
NJ Kaplan
Rose Flax
KristaI
Polansky
ShatI
Bernstein
.Ment
GOodstein
Wiener
L. Bee
Dee Kay
II. Kay
F. Dee
=. Eff
v. Wee
EN-. Schow
Al G.
J. A.
w. EN-
E. Ess
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

Geo. kritkOs
T~Leverdith
VIM. Koonan
A. GhiIos
Geo. Protos
| Nick Vowin
| 2. MeIetcy
| E. GavaIas
J. AntipsOs
c. Apostalos
Mike Syredis
/ Panos Vanes
N. Rapport
King
II. Bogorad
PHI. HoffeId
II. Stiriss
S. GuIkowitz
j. Ruderman
B. Resin
| F. Brockenauer
SyInpathizer
B. Ganzaloff
| G. BurakOff
VIII. Mansfield
Jos. Danieie
| AIekoe Kontee
! Clara Pappas
May Pappas
Bessie Pappas
| Sultana Papas
Mark Papapetru
| Harry Tanner
B, Loekshine
P, Tanner
PeSsie ROback
ID. Lockshine
n. N.
S. % Esperanto
SANTA Werreaaub
Anna Black
John Morawsky
Paul Stomk
II. cazinbko
r. HaronuIa
J. Suckyj
A. RUned
Il. Osepchuk
I. Kassvan
B. Hochweis
Unit /, Sec. L
d. Michalzuk
]. JabIonski
S. Pevchyshyn
f. NichoIcent
NJ. Jozwinski
Gebski
| a. Fox
d.-h. h0fnerNO
| Lauri Wirta
1 sat. Nygren
! Kaufman
Cohan
IIonak
GOreff
Caldman
Bruno
Joe Cohen
M. Harris
Harry Speier
Joe Curd
Dave Shametz
Sidney Liptzin
p. KvawShulx
w. Dedycz
ii. Yostein
Sophia Stuletz
C. HurmilI
Julia Palamor
w. Stiletz
j. RegeI
J. Sultan
H Guryin
w. Wexler
l.. Feldman
Tania Kean
5. Upper
p. Lifshitz
A. Sticken
Mary Wheeler
r. Shelter
c. Golas
X. Znekerman
StaIL kirlZewSki
Eugene Schwartz
T., Gandneff
Ia. ds Silva
l., .Perera
Comes Rabloz
H. Speizer
VIM. Lindnan
N. Lahninen
A. Salaman
John Wilson
Arvo Ostman
Frances Tockkel
Peter Tockkei
r. Sherman
MI. Gand
D. Progodich
Frank Wishnick
o. Fedorovich
N. Rabchenok
A. Lesser
M. Natapov
4 vi. SArtemenko
4 q. Marcus
Ia Stalisnky
NJ Subio
Msrkow
Joseph Stain
II. Bulory
j. Smeth
Najady
r. p.
II. Holub
kfSpo yakufyj1r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

ORR CITY
Edward ChiIds
Rebecca ChiIds
! Joe Newsome
Anna SrSgraves
LA. Baptista
Manuel Cruz
Frank Graca
> lose Ferrao
A, PieXotO
a. 0iiveria
Manuel SOares
nd A,5J CardOzo
9l Sepia Pinto
Geo. Baptista
b, A. de OIiveira
M. Kanfer
o. Schulnan
a Worker
Julius Wilhelm
Sam Harrison
Aron Maisel
Z. Fray
II, Barsepkin
R0Ssen
Fannie Shook
John Menegas
Jas. Capsalis
5. Capsalis
Nick Poulos
John Papas
Geo. KritkOs
T-Leverdith
VIM. Koonan
A. Ghilos
Geo. Protos
Nick Vowin
2. MeIetcy
e. Gavalas
J. AntipsOs
c. Apostalos
Mike Syredis
Panos Vanes
N. Rapaport
King
.a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

May Day Greetings From
Ukrainian Workers, Club
Spanoudakis Br. 1. l.. ID.
Section l, Unit
Section /, Unit 2, MOrawSky
Women's Council IS. Brooklyn
Section 8, Unit 3
Prolet-Bue
Sec. ;, Unit l Sat-Esperanto Group
Sec. 3, Unit / mn.
Harry Tanner, Sec. 5, Unit 2
Tractor Automobile Workers School
Section 4, Unit 6
Finnish w. w. Club
Papapatru
Finnish Workers Club, Harlem
AL Epstein
Section 3, Unit
Sec. 5, Unit 5, ]. Ruderman
Sec. 5, Unit II. i. w. o., Br. 80
Section 2, nit rs
Section 2, Unit 30
Section 2, Unit 1Ol
Section 2, Unit 101
i. l.. D., Joe Hill Branch
Friends of Panvor
l. w. o. Branch 80, Edw. Koenig
Section 3, Unit 2
Ukr. Workers Club, N.Y.C.
Section 4, Unit a
Sec, 4, Roman0witz
Section 4, Unit 6
Finnish Progressive Society
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
Umites Workers Organizations SUPPORT Daily Worker
NEW YORK CITY

a "a ~ y
NEW NJ
NJ. Salmon
w. Winkler
I. DELTA
SIadev
II. Kraj
ThoS. McNIanus
+. Louis
M. Nr0SSNeH
LOnnie jackson
ChaS. jones
NJ. Lawick r
L. Cyntalkie r
w. Strong O
KapIan
London .
Silver
L. Rodin
T.. Yaslowitz
Daniel Rein
II. Damceur
Ida Yaslowitz
l.. Zeniu
David New
A. Saffron
a. Dim0w
Jos. Brunsin
Bertha Segale
Dave Davidson
Tanaulmen
T. Rubin
Bella Finkelstein
w. NiIina
Jos. J. fiesta
]. Fain Pres.
O. Waldman
Dave Hainz
Koctz
Tomen Feldman
Becke Rubin
]. SchlomowitZ
1. Schmul
ID. Freemark
N. Dagen
Fruend
G. olauft
BENZ. Lerner
H. Berenson
Louis Brodsky
Nathan PaxegaI
]. Wiener
nj. Chendeff
Julius Mazur
NJ. A. Feurnim
Jos. Conjemi
Bessie Halt
Lily Sheines
Alice Sims
B. Kaplan
L. Wiener
Bessie Goldberg
II. Shimoff -.
" F5Shhein
b. Miller
Sophie Rubin
Kal kin
Anna Latter
Rozenbonm
B. Litrin
B. Jagendorf
b. Shapiro 4
J. Shenieder
Max Nudelman
B. ROsen
Bernard Budian
E. Steinberg
L. ]. Budian
e. Prins
Max Barber
Z. Kashkett
Dave EIbaum
G.. Righthand
NJ. Goldberg !
Mrs. Glasner
Mr.. Nj. Jusow
Rose Mintz
7. Rothstein
Herman RnSe
Il. Sturm
L. Graah
VI. Bloom
a. Hedstrand
r. Farslund
Walter Beck
L. Lindquist
Carl Johnson
r.. Nordgren
4. Eoumark
r.. Suckovick
J.. Woogen
c. Nickn1an0ff
L. Kurglin
Mrs. b. Shore
G. Bendinsky
Mrs. A. Kraft
NJ. Sirkis
Monroe Green
J. Eisenberg
]. Daniels
Robt. Nystrom
III. johnson
John Sellgren
Al. Pearson
s. b.
r. PortnOy
Goldenberg
S. Feinbaum
A. GrosbeTg
III. Sterling
M. Yatrow
$. Alexanderson
Sam Wohl
Jos Karps
7. ]. Collins
s. Biezansky
l.. Weitz
p. Soukup
S. Cohen
Max ReiSs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

Concert With Excellent Talent
given by
Council Of Working Glass Women
at Stuyvesant Casino
Second Ave. and Ninth St. N. Y.
On Saturday Evening, May 16. 1881,
at s p. m. Admission rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

John AIacantony
NJ. POlidenko
M. Dymtryskyna
Peter Pylypchuk
NJ. Rydych
ID. Psheny
Flo. GotteSman
Jos. Schneider
T. Mann
Minnie Platin
NJ. Shapiro
Sam Milk
Nj. FIeisher
B. Braunstein
II. LirtZman
Eva. Gilman
B. Miller
p. NIoudel
Y. Mark
M. SacknOff
Mrs. NJ. Sacknoff
Mildred Sacknoff
Jennie Bloom
Dora Hochberg
G. Sacknoff
Upper
Eva Natinsky
Richard Smith
Flo. BIaustein
Harry Litvin
Lilly Rubinstein
Sophie Gordon
III. Cole
b. Bern
C. Sekay
Clara Gluck
Mary Smith
Anton KriZOn
J. Schapiro
Sam Levine
Walter
A. KatZ
]. Goldstein 4
Kanafki
NJ. Kaplan
A. Nudelnan
Amanda Reissar
Celia Resnick
Sadie Reznick
Lena Epstein
Ida Davis
ChaS. Rotkin
Fannie Kosky
Sarah Cohen
N. Perlman
S. Gross
b. Pierro
Mimi Cohen
Anna Goldberg
Dora Ruona
Gussie Levine
HiIda Koffler
Gukowsky
DANTE
H. Schapiro
S. Cooper
John Smith
I'll. Moskowitz
Lillian Goold
Jack MurZynk
Isidore Moosen
M. Fain
S. SiIvan
RoSe Heller
J. Brown
r. Proman
Abraham Cohen
Anna Shaw
Evelyn Spiedel
l.. Proman
N. BuIes
Anna IeiDOWiE
1. Hasenberg
Jen. Bernstein
Green
ID. Lonereu
| A. Nelson
Mike O'Brian
| Arthur WoIlnnan
M. Stein
B. Suloky
J. Schechtman
v. Moskowitz
Blasser
S. S.
Chas. Contes
Angelo PERI
John Murahi
Angelo Colon
| Angelo Liar
Tony Gearctte
Santos Wilson
Thos. Gourkos
John Booros
PoIheiros
L. P.
TIL. Campan0s
S. Savrili
G. b
Kamanar
John
Charles
Sam Shwin
Hanna Shapiro
1. Shole
Jean. Gardner
Rose ShifnAn
e. Bleecher
Dorothy
Dora Abramowita
Ephraim Raaim
Rochelle
M. Ktantoncth
Mira r. Trsvitzky
| Anna HoroWitz
| Marry
Dickbezls stlf%,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
GREETINGS FROM THE LOCAL
COUNCILS:

Council l g. of Harlem-meets every
Monday night at 14s E. 1O3rd ST.,
New York City.
Council meets every Thursday
night at 14OO Boston Rd., Bronx.
Council 3-Meets every Wednesday
night at 1853 Beekman Ave, Bronx
Council 4-meetS every Wednesday
night at 81 Graham Ave, Bklyn.
Council 5--meets every Wednesday
night at 1921 w. 32nd ST, Bklyn.
Council 6-meets every Wednesday at
1877 AIlerton Ave-, Bronx.
Council 7--meets every Thursday at
11S Bristol ST., Brooklyn.
Council S-meets every Wednesday
at 1922 Bathgave Ave-, Bronx.
Council 9-meets every Thursday at
1904 Wallace Ave.
Council 1O-meetS every Monday at
IS Bay 2Sth ST., Brooklyn.
Council 11-meets every Wednesday
at 200 Bronx PIX. E. Bronx.
Council 13-meetS every Monday at
322 So. 5, Brooklyn.
Council 14-meets every Wednesday
at l Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
Council 15-meets every Wednesday
at sos Adee Ave-, Bronx.
Council 16-meets every Monday at
442 E. 96th ST., Brooklyn.
Council 17-meets every Wednesday
at 140 Neptune Ave-, Brooklyn.
Council 1s-meets every Monday at
1878 43rd ST., Brooklyn.
Council 19-meets every Friday at
S41-2 Lewis ST., N. Y.
Council Comets every Wednesday
at 962 Suffer Ave. Brooklyn.
Council 21-meets every Tuesday at
PSI Utica Ave-, Brooklyn.
Council 22&meets every Thursday at
200 Bronx Park E. Bronx.
Council 23-meets LIST and Bird Wed.
at $50 E. 81st St, N. Y. C.
Council 24-meets every Monday at
1645 Grand Concourse, Bronx
Council 25-meets every Tuesday at
24S0 65th ST.. Brooklyn.
Council 26-meets every other week
at $50 E. S1st St, N. Y. C.
Council 27-meets every End Tuesday
at BAT E. 72nd ST., N. Y. C.
Council 2S-meets every Friday at
2061 Bryant Ave-, Bronx.
Council 29-meets every other Tues
day at 252 Warburton Ave, Yon-
kers, N. Y.
Council 30-meets every Monday at
1910 Elder Ave-, Bronx.
Council S1-meets every Wednesday
at $50 E. 173rd St., Bronx.
Council 33-meets every Wednesday
at 2006 10th St, Brooklyn.
Council 34-meets every Monday at
1400 Boston Rd., Bronx.
CIoakmakers 1-meets every Wednes-
day at 1400 Boston Rd., Bronx.
Newark 1-meets every Monday night.
Newark 2-meets every other week
at II Bergen St., Newark.
PaSsaic-meets every Tuesday night
at 74s Main St, Passaic, N. ].
Paterson-meets every Friday at 3
Governor St, Paterson, N. ].
Plainfield-meets every Tuesday at
BIS w. End ST., PIainfield. N. J.
Elizabeth-meets every Monday at
40 Court St, Elizabeth, N. ].
New Brunswick, N. j., Council and
New Brunswick No. 2.
Stamford-Council Of Connecticut.
bridgeport Council.
Paterson Eng. C. New Council in
Paterson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

AFNsA AAHNNAAA
.Ment
G0odstein
Wiener
E. Bee
Dee Kay
III. Kay
F. Dee
=. Eff
v. Wee
EN-. Schow
Al G.
J. A.
w. EN-
E. Ess
n. C.
p. c.
E. Kay
e Ess
| ID. Ell
A. Doblen
Anna Bullock
S. Weintraub
Anna Kuletzky
w. Fedorszyn
Irene DriZdor
Steve OIesuk
L. Elavaard
Alex. Luoma
Ida JarVinen
Mary Sunden
Martha Morson
Enar Wilen
III. johnson
p. ArIund
A. KauIio
]. T. Peterson
Geo. Farando
z. ]. S.
A. GesteI
Fl. Fish
r. Fleishman
d. Ricket
d. Gorsalsky
S. Berman
r. Zalinsky
Miller
Ma inns
Brumost
Layn
Shadow
Weksler
DaIoney
T. Pilnfk
E. Manevich
r. Chaser
B. BroH
n. Budesan
X. Y. z.
S. Brodt
I. HimeIfeld
Lerner
Max Kohl
1Sl00re Ndlpn
| ]. Schanach
Rose Codkind
A Friend
M. Kaplan
Harold Lewis
Hamy Sirota
Abe Lerner
Daniel Kleinwek
Max Krape
M. Novemsky
A. Lewis
| Olga Miller
| Abraham Stein
A Comrade
ii. June Bedrick
b. JosteI
S. Jaffe
j. Margolis
S. AIexanderson
Sympathizer
Gross
b. Lichtman
F. Gosperelli
Dory Ealliauiy
Sam Loster
Lyman Foru
Sydney Borovsky
Aaron Stein
Abe-sympathizer
NJ. Rubin
Man Weisberg
Sam Gross
M. Goodman
Sam Damer
B. Krausauskas
Goldman
!. Lipchip
S. Rothman
A. S. Balm
H. Katz
1. Rusove
M. Kaufman
B. WaHtsky
I. Shobbey
A. Kaplowitx
w. Kanarauskas
Steven Steffer
| N. Scholik
N. Basin
Alex. Koslon
Sam ltxk0W1tZ
B. Sporting
A Friend
Timan
Mic. Buanavario
Sam Dambsky
Harry Donald
Aaron Cullen
]. Honigman
| AL Berger
David Crandel
Louis Gorelick
| Charlotte Wen
| Jack Cohen
/ WogR AGnoEa3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

Revolutionary Greetings From the
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS Or
DER SCHULZ No. 3, BRONX
ri $2.65
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

E6-SU COnSeIyea ST., BROOKLYN, ny.
r.. Tokapert Nj. Friedman
F. Shecotkoff Alfred Ederer
N. Mormaluk Oscar Keish
Oh. Verin Nathan Keish
Geo. Dizoryet b. Ehrlichman
r. Nancharuv !. Boguslaft
J. Winning ID. LifshitZ
Nj. MakareSich J. Rathblatt
". Yuchnewich b. Goodman
K. Switkopf S. Schacter
NJ Greizer b. Weintraub
A. FoyelSon A. Kosoff
L, AbramovitZ A. Goldberg
Phi. Krupnick J. Axelbaum
S. Efron /. Zimmerman
Nj. Kershner Epstein
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
GREETINGS {!

On the day of International dem
onStration of proletarian power, the
first of May, the Tractor Automobile
Workers School of Brooklyn, N. "
greets the world proletariat and its
vanguard, the Communist Interna-
tiOnaI with all their sections, greetS
the only workers government, the U.
S. S. Il. and Its leaders in the build
ing of the Five Year Plan.
We members Of the Tractor Auto
mobile Workers School promise with
all our energy TO help the prOletariat
in its struggles on all fronts.
TRACTOR-AUTOMOBILE
WORKERS SCHOOL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

ADMISSION 35 CENTS AT THE DOOR. SPECIAL ADMISSION
TICKETS AT ALL UNIONS AND MASS ORGANIZATIONS
FOR rs CENTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
Greetings From the
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COM.
of the
UNITED COUNCIL OF WORKING

UNITED COUNCIL OF WORKING
CLASS WOMEN
A militant organization, organized
for the purpose of winning the work.
ers' wives for the Class Struggle.
ProIetarisn workers wives, organize!
Unite your struggles with the strug-
giles of the women and men in the
factory and Shop-working women,
organize into neighborhood councils!
so E. 18th st. Room $3.50, NY.
Telephone StuyveSant 9-0576
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
The Members of the
UKRAINIAN LABOR CLUB

The Members of the
UKRAINIAN LABOR CLUB
Send Greetings to the
2 DAILY WORKER ON MAY DAY
Mako Darvay r. MaIachrnyski
VIM. MowakOsky N. Tkwortzow
p. Panchyshyn A. Migatsky
Stephen Toick Louis Verona
r. BibrapObsk Joseph s.
M. r. Billy Alex. Hysa
T.. Fedorow !. Kuzyk
r. Maryschuk X. Verona
T. Andrcyko
Revolutionary Greetings ON May
First From
JEWISH SCHOOLS OF THE /. w. o.
Peabody, Mass. $3.50
Revolutionary Greetings From
SECTION IL COMMUNIST PARTY
(YONKERS)
Unit l Shop Nucleus o.
Unit 2 $1,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
Greetings!

Greetings!
UNITED COUNCIL OF WORKING
CLASS WOMEN-BRANCH 20
Yonkers, New York
Meets Every Wednesday
2S2 Warburton Ave. $4.3S
b. Saff p. Karpinik
M. Anderson r. Kotik
Molly Bukator Helen Sudomir
Celia Kolodney M. Bernstein
Sunshine H. Golein
Peter Locke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

Our best Revolutionary Greeting
to the Daily Worker on May Day
is to pledge ourselves to increase
our membership and to spread the
Daily Worker throughout the dis
trict. Our aim viii be to at least
double the circulation In short 5
period.
RED BUILDERS NEWS CLUB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

IF it is necessary for me to enter the room"
said Iarzan, will you come too. and tell the
other Gomangani that if they will fight for me
I will take them out of the valley?" I will tell
them" replied the black but they will not be-
heve" Tell them that they viii die if they do
not help me- said Tarzan And now give me
your spear!" The Bolgani occupying the central
golden throne just then began TO speak, MOBILES
Of Numa Emperor of All Things he said in
deep, growing tones, THE King Of Beasts has
heard the words that this She has spoken and
it is Numas viii that she shall die!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

The child wasn't adopted. They
took him nearly a year ago from
q home, but adoption papers werent
signed. Mrs. Fowler said she came
to the Office to tell her husband
that II Bobby went she was 60
ing. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

The Great Emperor is hungry. He himself
will devour her here in the presence Of his Mobiles
and the Council Of Three" growl Of approval
rose from the beast-like audience. The lion
reared until the palace trembled He fixed his
wicked eyes upon the woman and barred his fangs
as though these ceremonies were frequent and he
knew what to expected when they ended. To
morrow this creatures mate shall also be
brought for judgment" He paused Slaves
he cried suddenly in a loud voice, glaring at the
guards holding La drag the woman TO your
EmperorI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

thing hurt him. I never saw him
act this way before"
Jim did not wait to listen. He
hurried through the house with
Gypsy and the cook close behind
him.
Beneath a tree few yards from
the kitchen door was the huddled
little black and white figure. Pats
head was turned away from them.
The man dropped to his knees.
Whats the matter, old fellow?" he
asked.
An agonized moan shook the ter
rieF convulsively. 1t must have
hurt him, for he cried out then
with a succession of high pitched
whimpers. The little head turned
slightly. Two tortured dog eyes
looked into Jim's
Hes been pOisoned!" Jim Wal
lace exclaimed. That's what's hap
penedl Gypsy, call LOOMS and tell
him to come over here. Tell him
to hurry"
The girl ran into the house.
Gently Jim lifted the little dog, but
in spite of his care Pats outcries
were plaintive.
He writhed and with each move
ment the moaning continued. 1t was
the wall of agony and weakness, al
most like a crying child.
STEADY, old fellow! Easy there"
jim murmured as he bore the ter
rier into the house. docs it hurt
so badly? We're going to make you
well, Pat, old boyl You're going to
be all right
He laid the little burden down
on the davenport in the living
room. Pats eyes we're closed. A
CULVER ran through bis body. The
dog tried to. squirm to another
position, gave up the effort.
How long Nhas he been like
this?" jim demanded Of Matilda.
II don't know, sir. Tt was about
fifteen minutes ago I first noticed
him. I went out in the yard to call
Sam and saw the dog lying so kind
Of limp.
He was making those queer noises
just like he is now. Sam came and
looked at him, to, and said he didn't
know what was the matter"
Gypsy reappeared. Or. LOOMS is
coming right away she said. ooh
Pat, darling, can't bear to hear
you cry! This is dreadful, jim.
Isn't there something we can do?"
TIM was cycling the terrier. Pat
j had twisted around so that he
was lying with his head between his
paws. The eyes that had been so
bright we're dull.
Pat raised them pleadingly to his
master. Gypsy noticed that the bit
of tail, which invariably wagged in
gay greeting, was still
She slipped down to the floor and
stroked the dogs head.
Don't do it," Jim cautioned. ST
think it's better to let him alone. I
wish I knew how long ago he got
the poison. Did Loomis say he was
starting at once? Lord, I'd like to
do something, but I don't know what
to try"
eyes, he said he'd hurry. I told
DR.. LOOMS we thought it was poi
son. Oh, why doesn't he come? Why
doesn't he Gomez"
IF I could get hold of the one
who did this" Jim threatened,
darkly, I'D pay him for it. I'd like
to have my hands on him for just
about five minutes!"
The shrill ring Of the doorbell cut
the air. Matilda answered and a
moment later small man in a
dark suit entered. He carried a
medical case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09
BEGIN HFRF TODAY

GYPSY MBRIDE. is-year-old typist
IN New York office, marrfss JIM WAL
LACE tho day after she meets him at
the home OF her wealthy cousin. ANNE
TRCWBRDGE
GYPSY has been lifted BY ALAN
CROSBY, back from q year and s half
in Paris. and Wallaces hancee has
just broken their engagement There
is no romance in the union.
Wallace IS a young lawyer. They 20
20 his home IN Forest City. where his
relatives snUb GYPSY
ROBERTS. accused Of nurderlng her
employer. DR. FOWLER The case is
sensational with circumstsntlai evidence
strongly against the girl, and Gypsy
becomes deeply interested She goes 70
see MRS FOWLER, widow OF the victim.
and hnds her hysterical over her adopt
cd sons illness. The woman admits She
ehot her husband 70 save the child's life
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

signed. Mrs. Fowler said she came
to the Office to tell her husband
that II Bobby went she was 60
ing, too
= GUESS the whole thing hap
IL pened quickly. She says she
told Fowler what she was going to
do. Bobby was standing beside her
Suddenly the child ran toward the
window.
Fowler grabbed him. Mrs. Fowler
says he had threatened several
times to kill the boy. She thought
he meant to Go it then.
"She knew there was a revolver in
the top drawer Of her husbands
desk and she reached for it. The
woman sWears she didn't intend to
shoot. She saw her husband fall
and dropped the gun.
Then she picked up Bobby and
ran for the stairway. She must
have gone down one side at the
same time Brophy, the policeman,
ran up the other. How she got out
of the building without being seen
don't know. but she walked to
where her car was parked and drove
home
"she says she'd just got in the
house when they telephoned from
the hospital. Well-that's the story.
While she was telling it she num-
bled a lot about Bobby being sick
and going to die. The kid is sick,
all right. Tt seems she got the idea
his illness is a sort Of punishment
TO her for letting some one else pay
The penalty Of her crime.
The woman was half hysterical
Kept asking if I thought I could
save her and begging me to help
Tor Bobby's sake. Certainly is crazy
about that kid, all right"
The poor woman!" Gypsy ex-
claimed. Where is she?"
She's at home. Held up long
enough to make a statement be-
fore the judge and then collapsed.
Doctor and nurse went with her.
OF course. after that the acuuittal
was just matter Of form"
What do you think will happen
to Mrs Fowler?"
oh, you can't tell. Trial may be
put off a good while. There seems
to be a big public reaction in her
favor I should think she'd get a.
light sentence"
Gypsy sat silent. 1t had been the
most exciting morning of her life
To find the barrier between life and
death so fragile, to face such trag-
edy left her exhausted. She gazed
at jim with new respect.
They heard Nina's footsteps on
the stairs and Gypsy went to meet
her
"Luncheon's ready" she said.
Shall we go in?"
EOR two days Nina Roberts was
4 a guest in the Wallace home.
Gypsy saw to it that she had plenty
TO keep her occupied.
Reporters constantly were tele-
ephoning, but aside from the typed
statement Jim gave out at his Office
Nina was not quoted in the news
papers.
There we're household tasks which
the girls shared together. Nina
romped with Pat. Over the tele-
phone Gypsy made arrangements
with the woman who operated
Nina's boarding house to have the
girls clothing packed and sent out.
She gave the girl plenty Of whole
some food, urged her to rest.
Nina had announced that she
wished to leave Forest City.
Where do you want to go?"
Gypsy asked.
My sisters in Chicago" Nina
said. "She's married. If I could
get to Chicago, I could stay with
her until I get a job"
So it was agreed that Nina should
so to Chicago. She had a pitifully
small amount of money, though
Jim'S charge for his legal service was
the merest fraction of the usual fee
The morning of the day on which
.s----,-.--,..,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

Long windows were open wide. admitting the
soft summer nights air. Through them Tarzan
saw this chamber was near the ground: near to
the jungle and freedom. But between him and
the windows we're fifty armed gorilla men. If he
was to carve his way to freedom with LA, the
apeman knew that strategy would be a better
weapon than force. He turned to the black at
his side. Would the Gomangani guarding the
lion like to escape from the Bolgani?a he asked.
They would if they could replied the black
They shall" said Tarzan grimly, with a
thoughtful look.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-09

Ito Re Continued