davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
THREE INDICTED
IN DEATH CASE
AT CALIPATRIA
Resolution AdvO C a t e s
Locking Up Jury Dur
ing Murder Trial.

A murder indictment naming Joe
Hatfield, Jack Williams and Bob
Roberts as the slayers Of V. Gomez,
itinerant Mexican ranch laborer,
was returned by the Imperial coun-
ty grand jury shortly after that
body convened at 1:30 this after
noon, and after almost a days
consideration of evidence presented
by District Attorney Elmer w.
Heald.
The indictment was returned be-
fore Judge Vaughn N. Thompson,
in whose department of the super
ior court the three white men will
come to trial BY this indictment
the necessity Of a justice court pre-
liminary hearing is eliminated.
Hatfield, Williams and Roberts
will be taken directly into superior
court for arraignment and plea,
possibly Friday.
The grand jury took up consid-
Grafton Of the case yesterday after
noon. 1t was not until this after
noon, however, the indictment was
drawn and returned.
Hatfield, Williams and Roberts
were arrested last Thursday after
noon by Undersheriff Rodney
Clarke and Fred Elliott, deputy,
when the two officers discovered
the body of Gomez at the bottom of
the Alamo river, a quarter of a
mile south of Calipatria. The body
was weighted with scrap iron at
the head and feet, and had been
thrown into the river Wednesday.
Officers declared it was Hatfield
who shot Gomez in the back of the
head. Each member of the trio
now under arrest had been drink
ing heavily at the time of the
Staying. j. H. Robertson, who hap
pened along while the body still
was lying in the yard of Hat
fields shack, reported the slay-
ing to authorities.
1t was learned later that Roberts
and Williams assisted Hatfield in
disposing of the body.
In addition to returning the in
dictment, the grand jury also
adopted a resolution which may
revolutioniZe jury procedure as 1t
has been practiced in Imperial
county in the past. The resolution
follows:
Whereas, it has become evident
to the 1912 grand jury of the
County of Imperial that in the past
county trial jurors have beer
placed in such position that they
could be easily subjected to out
side opinion or influence in re-
CARDS to the case upon which they
were receiving evidence, and
Whereas, in the opinion of the
1912 grand jury, such a condi-
ton is not conducive to the furth-
erance of justice in said county,
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that the 1892 grand jury of
the County of Imperial do recon-
mend to the honorable judge of
the superior court of the County of
Imperial that the jury selected to
hear the evidence in the case of
the people of the State of Califor-
MIA versus Joseph Robins Hatfield,
Jack Williams and Bob Roberts
Kloss also sometimes known as
Bob Roberts, be isolated immedi-
ately upon their selection and dur
ing the entire hearing of such case,
and that said jury be placed in the
custody of an officer as soon as
sworn to try the case.
N. ALTA WILKIE,
Foreman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
CURTIS CONFESSES
HIS STORY UNTRUE
Norfolk Shpbuilder Admits He Hoped To Make
Money Out Of Yarn Which Fooled Lindbergh And
Entire World Into Belief He Contacted Kidnapers.

TRENTON, N. j., May IT, (UP)-A second
today when John III. Curtis, according to state police
confessed his negotiations with the Lindbergh
"kidnapers" were sheer fiction undertaken for
profit
The businessman, prominent in the social life of
Tidewater Virginia, wrote down his confession in the
early hours of today, admitting that the hope of gain
from newspaper and from film rights spurred him
on. Curtis the confession showed, duped not only
two highly eminent fellow townsmen, Very Rev.
Dean H. DObsOn Peacock and Admiral Guy HI. Bur-
rage as his associates, but also Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
BY DELOS SMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOPEWELL, N. j., May 17.-One
man whose name is either unknown
or unrevealed is definitely being
sought in connection with the kid
naping and murder of Charles
Augustus Lindbergh, jr, police
stated today.
This announcement, in the reg
ular morning police bulletin issued
by Col. H. Norman 5chwartzkopf,
came as the Bronx county grand
jury in New York began inyesti-
eating the payment Of $4,000 10
a group Of men who claimed to be
the kidnapers. The payment was
made by Or. John F. Condor
(JafSie) and he was one of the
witnesses to be heard, along with
Col. Henry L. Breckenridge, Colonel
Lindberghs friend and legal ad-
wiser.
Colonel Schwartkopf was asked
whether police, in seeking through
various penal institutions and men
tai hospitals, were seeking a spe-
cific individual Doctor Condor
yesterday visited several such places
in the Bronx and II has been an
nounced he would attend the line
up at the New York City police
headquarters in an attempt 70
identify the man 10 whom he paid
the $4,000.
There is a generally described
individual, unnamed, we have IN
mind" Colonel Sehwartzkopf said.
we will not mention his descript-
ton as we are not positive and 70
would be misleading and tend 10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
Robbers Request
Will Be Granted

LOS ANGELES, May II. W.P)-
Nick Radovich, convicted bank rob-
ber, has asked to be taken to Fol-
som prison at once, following his
recent unsuccessful attempts to es-
cape from the county Jail. He will
be taken north Friday night.
Radovich. convicted or robbing
banks here and in San Gabriel,
faces a charge of numbering an
Alameda county deputy sheriff as
well. He will not be brought to
trial however.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
Former Politician
Given Jail Term

LOS ANGELES, May II. W.P)--
Harry H. Merrick, former politician
and insurance man, and c. j. But
terfield, treasurer of Merrick's firm,
must spend a year and day each
in McNeil's Is.and penitentiary and
pay fines of $1,000 for evading pay
ment of income taxes.
The pair were sentenced late yes
terday by Federal Judge George
Cosgrave after they had pleaded
guilty to the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
GWILL
rs ROGERS
w ,.S0yS:

BEVERLY HILLS, May II.
(SpeciaD-The senate slept on
the tax bill over the weekend.
But the birds that are going
to have to pay it didn't sleep
any.
Some senators say that no
man should be allowed to earn
over $4,000 a year. They for
get that a man that earns that
much or more works for diff
ferent kind of an employer
from the one senators work for.
Suppose you got 100000 a
year for working for a firm,
and you spent two hundred
billion of their money that you
didn't have, and didn't know
where you was going to get it,
how long would you be work
ing for that firm?
Yours,
MxA R1A<
o ittt. hskausht syadleas>. has
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

Garden party, s, Ten Thou
sand club.
Woodmen of World, s, Moose
home.
40 ct s, 1880, Kenyon's Desert
plunge -
LO.O.F., No. S97. 8, 421 Main.
Oasis Shrine, No. 20, w. S.
of j., s. Masonic temple.
Band, 7:45, court house.
Troop I, B.S.A., 1880, Elks
hall.
Choral club, Academy of
Music.
Night school, 10, high school.
Troop 5, B.S.A., 1880, Seeley.
Unity class, 1880, 1877 Com
mercial street.
Valley theatre, platinum
Blonde"
Fox Imperial theatre, "Shop-
worm"
TOMORROW
Junior chamber of commerce,
$3.50, Barbara Worth hotel.
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth hotel.
Bridge luncheon, 1890, Bar
bara Worth Country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-17

Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1932-11-13

No embarrassing questions or un-
necessary delays just a dignihed
system of extended payments with only
q small down payment. And remember
when you deal at the NATIONAL,
there is NO EXTRA CHARGE for
CREDIT save on certain nationally:
known products that restrict prices and
terms.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Trees to Be Planted
At NeU PLdygrOUnd

Eight trees will be planted next
wednesday to celebrate com
pletion of the Chevy Chase play
ground at Forty-first and Living
ston Streets N. w. Each tree is
to be sponsored by a community
organization.
Edwin S. Hege. of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association, will
be master of ceremonies, and
among invited guests are District
Commissioner Luther H. Reichel.
derfer, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, 80,
DR.. George C. Havenner, of the
District Bicentennial Commission,
and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, presi.
dent of the Garden Club of Am.
erica.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Going to Pittsburgh

Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford ShankS,
of the Chancellor Apartments,
will fly to Pittsburgh today
to be the house guests of Mrs.
Richard King Foust, of Pitts
burgh. over the weekend. With
Mrs. Foust they will motor to
Greensburg Friday evening to
attend the annual Alumnae Ball
at Seton Hall College. The
other members of Mrs. Foust's
weekend house party will be Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Bailey, of Phil
adelphia, Miss Leisel Obi, OF
Chicago; Miss Margaret Roux,
of Youngstown, Ohio; Mr.. Ger
aid Doran, and Mr.. Richard
Kennedy, of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Dance At Hunt Club

The members of the Fairfax
Hunt Club at Sunset Hills, Va,
will entertain at a Halloween
dance Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 90. at 10:30 o'clock. Invi-
tations to subscribe have been
issued by Mr.. Smith Bowman,
jr., Mr.. John M. Lynham, Mr..
J. Houghton Nelson and Mr..
Gustav A. Buchheister.
Mrs. A. Smith Bowman, Mrs.
Edgar Hardwicke Lynham. Mrs.
c. Paul Nelson and Mrs. George
A. Buchhe.ster are the pa
tronesseS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Decorated American Porcelain
Dinette Sets Special SI"90

so Attractive 22-rieCe
Porcelain, in a choice of
is a very special price
so $3.50 Decorated English
Porcelain Covered Dishes,
in the smart white and
gold band decorat tion.
NOW ...... QUO
% SOC Decorated Porcelain
Dinner Plates. Now. ..25C
8 75c Decorated China
Soup Plates. Now. csc
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
University Club
Party Tonight

The University Club of Wash
tngton will observe its first
ladies night" of the new
season this evening when it will
present a gala program headed
by Mr.. George O'Connor, and
including Mr.. Thomas W. Brah-
any, master of ceremonies; Mr..
Jack Bowie, tenor; Mr.. Bernard
Fitzgerald, tenor; Mr.. Anton
kaSpar, violinist; Mr.. Priska
KaSpar, pianist; Miss Elizabeth
Phillips, reader; Mr.. Edwin
Steffe, baritone and Mr.. Matt
Horne, Miss Evelyn Thomaides
and Mr.. George Wilson, ac-
companiStS.
Many reservations for dinner
parties to precede the enter
tainment have been made.
The entertainment committee
is headed by Mr.. Lewis Lotion
Moneyway and it includes Mr..
James Oliver Murdock, Mr..
Clifford K. Bergman, Mr..
George B. Du Bois, Mr.. Allin H.
Pierce and Mr.. Russell I.
WHITE.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Living Room Pillows
Sl.45 Were $1.95

10 Living Room Pillows, of rough
satin, a r a C t V ely embroidered:
choice of several colors.
4 $2.95 Pillows. with tapestry tops;
SOiled. Now -. 81 80
4 75c Living Room Pillows, with
tapestry tops; green. Now. e.. soc
Z $1.25 BOudOir Pillows. of taffeta
and satin; peach. green, and or
child; sOiled. Now ..........15c
3 $1.95 Taffeta and Satin EmbrOid-
cred BOudOir Pillows. in rose Ind
orchid: soiled Now .........SI
I 1896 RayOn Mnire Bedspread. OF
rayon moire in green. Now. $3.50
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
To Meet Saturday

The first meeting Of the
season Of the Washington
group of the Society of Woman
GeographerS, will be held Satur-
day afternoon, october %, at
the home of Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington. At this
meeting each Of the geographers
will tell of her work and
travels during the past sum-
mer.
Mrs. Huntington has re-
signed as editor of the bulletin
of the society and is now
chairman of the program COM
mittee. Mrs. Constance Lath-
rop has been elected editor.
Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams
is starting her eighth year as
national president of the
society.
The first meeting of the
New York group will be held
on october 19 in honor of the
eighty-second birthday of Miss
Annie S. Peck, the oldest
member of the society. the
hostess of the occasion will be
Miss Parmenia Nigel, the
youngest member. On the
same day Miss Peck'S latest
book, Flying Over South
America" is to be published.
One Of the most distinguished
OF the geographers, Miss Amelia
Earhart, has written the en-
dorsement for the cover of this
book.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. James Still.
well. OF Evanston. ILL.,, motored
to Washington and are at the
Shoreham for a few days on
their way to Virginia and Ken
lucky.
X X 4
Mrs. Bessie P. Sample. of
Monticello, Ga, is at the Carl
ton for several days.
x u X
Mrs. King Dykeman, of Sc
attic. Wash, is at the Dodge
for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Novelty Sachets
Greatly Reduced
43 Novelty Boxes of Sachet, in 70!

43 Novelty Boxes OF Sachet, In rose,
violet. and lavender.
IS; were 81. Now. Csc
Is; were 75c. Now. .45c
10: were soc. Now. Csc
18 Csc Vanity Doll Powder Jars.
NOW ................. DOC
Is 81 Refrigerator Sets, filled with
bath salts; rose, green. and yell
low Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .6jc
II Soc Makeup Boxes, with George
Washington print on the lid.
NOW '''.'' ''''. = fDC
Is 81 Makeup Boxes. with mirrors:
slightly marked. Now ..... Csc
80 ST Electric Hair Dryers. Now. 65c
Z 81 Lucky Elephant Bath Salts.
Now ................. 63C
8 81 boxes Guest Room Puffs. with
six extra nuffs. Now ....... soc
TOILETRTES. AISLE 16.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Novelty JeweIry
Greatly Reduced

S?S Real ChrysOprase and Marcasite
Bracelet. Now. w................. .$lS.15
&l8 Real Coral and Sterling Bracelet.
SSS s9S Sterling silver and Marcasite
ChOker. Now. ......... ....'.. SIS
I $15 Real Topaz and Marcasite Pen
uant NOW. ...'..''..' .'..'.. SIV
I SIS Real ChrysOprasP and FlOrentine
silver Necklace. Now. .S11.25
1 $40 Real Topaz and FlOrentine Silver
Pendant Necklace. Now....... $3.50
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 7.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Fiction Books, 45c
Were 81 and $3.50

100 Recent Fiction Books by good
authors.
Table of Children's Books, greatly
reduced for clearance.
THE BOOK STORE, AISLEs 1926.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auetionssrs
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate Containing About
52,3l7 Square Feet, Improved
by Detached Residence and
Garage, No. 3209 Highland
place, Cleveland Park, D. e.

BY Virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
Of the land records of the District of Co
lum1ia, and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees;
Hush W. Barr, mentioned in said trust. and
4 . sss s Rss. $:
s 9sr fsr sale by PUPILS sggsti0R y SSS e
TnEETa e 1882 AT THREE o6L00K Id Pm
situate. in the District of Columbia, to wit:
Fart Of The HighlandS' or Northern Ad-
eTn or unsubdivided part Of Cleveland
Pssk ps1 ,s, sns part OF "GoldsborOugh Tract
South Boston Realty Company's subdivision
Of parts of The .Highlands or Northern
".Goldsborough Tract" as per plat recorded
IN the oftce OF the surveyor for the District
of Columbia. in Liber County "a at folio 40;
being contiguous, are described in one par
es GEL 6ssginning .. at Peg in the south line
Of said lot 2 above mentioned: thence east
aIong the south line of Crdway street 31s.11
feet; thence south degrees 7 minutes 80
north line of Highland avenue; thence along
Sald avenue and north line of Cleveland
thence along said averue south 73 degrees
% minutes west 1923 feet to the southwest
5y deed recorded in Liber 3419 at folio 348,
2f the land records of the District of Co
lgmbiAi thence north IS degrees 40 minutes
4Q seconds west 14754 feet to an old gas
pipe at an angle IN said lot numbered
soove mentioned; thence with southWesterly
lines OF said lots 9. 8 and z above mentioned
north 10 degrees u minutes west go feet to
sn 0ld sas pipe at the southwest corner of
ssid lot u thence along the west lire of
ssid lot northerly 90 95 feet to the begin
ming, according to plat of survey dated Feb
Tuary "a. 1915. recorded in Survey Book 80
paEe a. In the office of the said surveyor.
SUBJECT TO the building-line restrictions on
OraWAy street as shown on plst recorded in
sag surveyors office in Liber County "a, at
iglio 40; now known for purposes. Of taxa
syIz. sald property being improved by a
qetaehed residence known as No. 570g High-
land place. Cleveland Park. and garage
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in equal
l1stallments represented by promissory notes
Oh purcnaser payable in one and two years,
with interest at per cent per arnum from
gay Oh sale. payable semi-annGally, secured
bX nfst deed of trust upon property sold or
~ cash ct option of purchaser. deposit
OF W goo cash required at time of sale All
c0nveyaneing, recording etc, at purchasers
cost. Terms of Sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale other
wise deposit will be forfeited and property
res0ld at fisk and cost of defaulting BUR-
chaser after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published in Wash
inst0n, d. c.
HUGH w. BARR.
EDWARD sTAFF6Rb'
myS-d&dbs,exSu Substituted Trustee.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

EHOEODAL6s
PfEsE4AETn5za fs4Eg pzTEr2 2T SSsg Sg9stSs Ws!ED gsr
c.; May 4. 1892 Sealed proposals in quad
aHgsllls9'' ansl 'S.ictR 3 iiE.sd :Ri SiEss
5s, jg the ,osss; sssss.ss ssss sttsss
e@ds Jns O & eS eSpes q s2s afhSnsy sSh 81
% marx sppssons0 fas0s and fa Sf Sfss atss' psss ass
papers, and exhibits by photographic 81
e6het ps3ceSs i The prices named win e
Within spssied se rssoeisss = ss HRo WSrf aen an
tions o. bidders. and efacisncy of plant win
RscssssTi low bid. tisuSporsed % by satisa aff
Ib Ibs EstE i aErsstnsat Win the terms y
yll be fsjssfed All BIDS accepted sfd cen: SSf.
tracts awarded subject 70 an appropriation
commercial stahdins on lhe part Of the bid
:onsds sasH ts Fed Sss's sBa rs .ssi S ssa sis % VIZ NJ
Nosk Ss{ssilpn Has q 'tsR sRss oRRo
ttoNsIDERAffok % On NA4htefitH 4AAF dRoGND, pS8S
S9 SSpecifea9tionGSS, GS, and specimens with forms Of
% tSe bs E ek be fpshea 6 ibd Paton on
SPsnins The fa risht to TO Fs,eei re- 'sf sny ana
R6ssRrsoN 81 3SeTf SomisslsnsP' Il RlsrsR' reserved
R14hks RE1E4hsTMFssT FSssTrS IF SSss4sE SPsa4asEEH0 a.sssrE1, sFap
G viii bs fsesssd pG1P2is sf s o
until 2 O'Clock pm Monday, May 9. 1g35,
n hnS .hs s g Spsp q ,asE ss = en
Sq5sess 5ns 60 e5Sis: 1sss II sRe
Saf St Snssi ss R' Ssnd and Sh num nn:
hausted copies Of drawings and specihca.
Eo1s. etc 6y plaEographing to be assem-.
ssd 1 Be- sd Il Ts
tion with the ability Of the bidder and his
plant to dc, ana deliver within 4 specified
passes can ge sstlmsted fer produeins Or re-
g ssps Of 81 ass q
plants. Uoder these same conditions, pro-
ns & b Sses On p pS SiS' u 0f S s1 AZ
inyestisstiSgnr ss e tgs suafihssgtiohs q BE-
s sss Ssa'%sPs ss ansgssse sh ss' sfsaFg .
ssmst Ssss e Y tss 81 hs se pfoDoas TSrs R
end contract 70 be awarded. will be rejected;
.abs Al sq' 'sssHss g SFS s. :s.dS e
STANDING on he part d the bidder. o. in
ssfSas esfss hs sS Wsfs spsSsd VIII ScnsiRsu. nsR
good And sunhcient 9fgunA f0t The fetecti0p
Sas S.sr. asg y SES1 ASses "y @E
eations with forms Of proposal VIII be fur.
nished on application 70 the Chief CLERK Of
te be present st PIE opening The fisht =
is hereby reserved. All platss used In t0idf
wprk or hahstons work 70 De the property
used in she color work TO be in ACCORDANCE
With the drawings as furnished. T. E. ROB-
FRT60N, Commissioner
g6ILDINGs.-WAR DEPARTMENT., offisl
Of Cpnstruetiqg Qparternaster. BolIins Field
Washington, d. C.@Esaied proposals wifi 81
Ieceited here unIll pm Eastern stspdafd
Time. MAY "a. 1881 afId then opened. FOR
Air Corps Warehouse. one 90 q. M Main.
s sanie m ss hgssngS; sssg;s os "a g NJ MsrsAgsss
ana specifications may be had upon appil.
cation to this ONCE accompanied by certif1eS
check for SIS payable to ths T-c-srrcr Of
the United states. p27,S0,my4,7,1l.l4
Evening star., 1932-05-04
THos. J. OWEN &, SON. AucTIONEERs,
i43i Eye Street NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING A DETACHED TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, CONTAIN
ING EIGHT R9oMs AMP TW9 BATHS
Hs0 Ss 0ohf7F cRAsf ~ FzskwkT kf4Ts A.
BY Virtue Of a certain deed OF trust. re.
corded in Liber No. 5744 folio 40. OF the
land records of the. District of Columbia and
the undersigned viii sell at public. AUCTION.
in front OF the premises on TUESDAY,
MAY SEVENTEENTH, 1892, AT THREE
TEN O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises situate in the District OF
i've i75J in William H Ritchies subdivision
OF lots in square numbered nineteen hun.
recorded In Liber No. 81, folio s5, Of the
records of the once of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia upon the following
Purchaser to pay one-thlrd OF the pur-
chase price in cash. the balance In two in
Nallments in one and two years respec-
lively, with interest at the rate Of 6Rfe
en- the property sold, or all cash. at the
Hsd9 jSsted to Ike @ dste 81 sale, pSrchassr q pay
Interest on purchase price from date Of sale
to. date Of settlement ct 6hsT per snnum; ;
cost OF the purchaser; good title or no sale;
4 deposit of $4,000 will be required at the
time Of .dR gale and sestismfnt .s within
POST fNrtstss .sd AZ d h r.sSd
tisemeut Of such resale In some newspaper
'"'"'"'~ II" J. @EiLkY JAgogs;
g25 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

because the bandage wasn't changed
when 1t was herself told me TO let it go.
For two pins I'd clear out of here an
go to scrubbin' somebody's kitchen
floor! A dogs life-that's what 1t is!
An now I got to 60 up and take care
Of that crabby old devil in 302. Why
what's the matter, Joyce7" Kitty broke
OF in CONSERVATION as she caught sight
Of the girls face. You've been cry
her around to face the gray light slant
ing in the window.
"Oh It's nothing. It's just
just Joyce's voice broke
''everythingI The rain and the gray
ness and-and-oh, Kitty-its that
little Harlow girl She's dying, Kitty.
Nothing any one can dc-and-oh,
can't stand It. You know--when they
die-to carry the little thing down
stairs in blanket---Kitty. on,
Kitty, I love her"
able blue chambray shoulder and wept
Il know" Kitty said softly. your
first case like that isn't It, honey. Poor
kid remember my first case.
Tell you what I'll do. hon. III switch
cases with you, II you want. I'll take
the poor little y0ungster II you'n take
on 302. hate crabby old men anywayi"
Joyce drew away and wiped her red
eyes. I'm acting like o coward IL
mustn't let you do it, Kitty"
"Aw, so wsy with you'll" said Kitty
stoutly. II don't mind An the way
feel, you'll be dom 302 favor I'll
kill the grouehy old devil II he gets
funny with me. Youn be savin' life" :"
Joyce managed q weak smile as she
agreed to the exchange. Her whole
hAaTf affNaTipr he
thought Of the dying child
Wind and rama banshee of a nishi
as Kitty would say. Joyce could hc-
the gale bowling In the court as
prepared orange i1ice in the {
kitchen to take up to ths man in :
There was q desolatiofl in the e.
heart, and wild unrest. Was ti1fs
life held for herr Had she left
drudgery Of the Commercial House CT.
to be caught In the gray drudgery
this hospital?
Hot rebellion boiling up in her heart
She would leave this dismal place. She
would force life to give her the color
and interest 10 was grudgfng1y with
holding. All of this passing through
Joyce's mind as she walked along the
long corridor TO Room J02 carrying the
orange juice.
A paralytic case, which had b-en
brought to the hospital couple O.
weeks ago. That was r1ean Of the head
nurse to take Kitty off DR.. Mortons
case and put her on this one, thought
Joyce. A cranky old man, Kitty had
called him. But Kitty was unfair,
thought the girl Not easy, TO be old
and III and In this gray hospital On
such a night.
AS Joyce entered the room she looked
over at the patient and felt her heart
leap In surprise.
The man ON the bed was Roger
Cameron.
(Tomorrow-Another Rebel)
Glasgow, Scotland. may increase fares