davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
SWEET
N.A.A.C.P. Opens
Big Spring Drive
Mayor Murphy To Be Principal Speaker;
Help Scottsboro Boys

A mamouth mass meeting.
opening the spring membership
drive for the Detroit branch Of
the n. A. A. c. p, will be held
Sunday afternoon. April %. al 3
O'Clock, at the Naval Armory.
1000 +. jefferson Ave. near Belle
Isle Bridge. The meeting will be
one of great moment TO the color
ed citizens of Detroit, and capa-
city audience is anticipated.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Walker, the chair
man. announces that the chief
speaker for the occasion will be
Myor Frank Murphy. who has set
aside all other engagements in or
der to be present. This will be the
Mayors farewell addrcss--thc
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
WHITE VIRGINIA.
WOMAN CLAl MS
NEGRO RELATIVE
Seeks To Break Will
of Late Mrs. S.
B. Turner

Chicago-Probate Judge lIar-
old j. Taylor last Wednesday
herd evidence presented by at
torneys for Mrs. Flora Grow, a
white woman Of Charleston. W..
", who seeks 100000 estate
left by Mrs. Maria Turner. a
wealthy colored Chicagoaa, lately
deceased.
Mrs. Grow. daughter Of Lucicn
Fletcher, and member Of fami-
IS which settled in the Colony Of
Virginia before the Revolutionary
War. as cits that Mrs. Turner,
who died in Chicago in February
1882 was her half sister, and She
claims the estate rs heir at law.
Mrs. Turner was the widow Of
Shadrach b. Turner. colored
member Of the Illinois legislature,
who lived at u +. 2Sth Street. AT
his death. Mr.. Turner left his for
tune to his wife, who proved To be
careful business woman. When
Mrs. Turner's ,tatc was probat-
ed. il was discovered that it con-
sisted Of $4,000 in cash on de-
post at the Continental Illinois
Bank & Trust Company, and
$4,000 worth Of Southaide real
estate.
According to the evidence pre-
scented 90 Judge Taylor, Mrs. Tur-
ner was the daughter OF a colored
woman and Lucien Fletcher, who
were married in Toronto. Canada,
in 1869. In support Of this con
tention, Mrs. Grow has produced
genealogical table Of her family,
and introduced into evidence Il
family Bible and prayer book in
which all births and deaths had
been recorded since 1885.
Through her attorneys. Mrs
ssfow stated Ln4ro nsr Iather was
the son Of wealthy Southern
planter. After receiving his cdu.
cation in the South, he went IA
Toronto while a youth. There,
Mrs. Grow charges, he met Mrs.
Turner'S mother whom he marri-
ed.
At the outbreak OF the Civil
War, Mrs. Grow asserted Fletcher
returned to the South and joined
the Confederate Army, serving
until the end OF the war. Immcdi-
ately after the war he remarked,
his colored wife having died. Mrs.
Cow asserts that she was Fetch
cr's daughter by his second mar
riage.
Handwriting experts have been
ordered by the court to examine
documents signed b. Fletcher in
Toronto, and later in the South,
to determine whether they were
written by the same person. The
Bible and payer book also are to
be examiner. Pending the next
hearing Of the case, Monday April
~, Judge Taylor mas impoundcd
?ll the documentarv evidence.
In her last will and testament,
Mrs. Turner bcqueathed her en-
tire estate to her colored relatives.
These heirs are therefore being
forced to defend their rights
against Mrs. Grows claims TO the
inheritance.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
Delegates Convene
For Sorority Meet
MAUDE BROWN A. K. A. SPE Ak E r
AT GREAT LAKES REGIONAL MEET

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority formally opens its
Regional Conference with meeting at the Lucy
Thurman branch Y W. c. A. in this city, Friday, April
2l at D. H. Miss Maude Brown, National President Will
deliver tn principal address Miss Brown is of the high
chool teachers Of Louisville. Ky. Other civic a d
local of sorores aterntes and other organza-
tons will give short welcome addresses
After the open meeting reception Will be held IN
honor the President and visiting delegates in the draw
ing room OF the A. The public is cordially invited
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
INTERRACIAL PROGRAM
AT Y. M. c. A.
Junior NJ. A. A. c. p. and
Woodson Study Club To
Present Prominent
Speakers

The Junior N. A. A. G. p. and
the G. d. Woodson Study Club
will present Rabbi Leo Fran, Rev.
VIM. Pickett, and DR.. X. l.. Brad
by Mt an Interracial Program at
the local Y NJ G A., Sunday,
April 80. at 3 p. m.
This trio Of outstanding person
alities assures the audience Of a
real intellectual treat. The pro-
gram is being given to stimulate
interest in the activities Of the
Junior N. A. A. C. p. and make
the success Of It's paramount OBJ
jectives certain Of realization.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
DENOUNCE VERDICT
OF DECATUR JURY
Raise Funds to Carry
Fight To Nations
Highest Court
Plea For Intervention
Sent To President

More than FIVE hundred persons
voiced the protest of Detroit citi-
zens against the Scottsboro YER
diet, flayed the prejudlcial re-
marks of Solicitor Wade Wright
and contributed sum OF money
to help carry the case to the
United States Supreme Court, in
a meeting at Universal Improve
ment Association Hall, 1917 Rus
sell St.. last Friday night.
Joseph Coles presided at the
meeting, and in addition to the
list of speakers heard against the
the verdict of the twelve jurors
for their conviction of Haywood
Peterson, a resolution was adopt
ed to petition President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt TO intervene IN the
case. Another resolution was
adopted TO send delegates TO
Washington where they woulc
Join with delegates from othel
cities in asking the Chief Execu
tive TO step in and see that justic
comes TO the nine boys.
FlAvs Prejudice of Jurors
) = Or. o. HS-Sws.s.,' she sgare
, as one of the principals in De
troit's famous "Sweet Case o
1925; DR.. A. G.. Featherstone, Az
torney Ernest Mitchell. LeBrol
Simmons, and Joseph Billups
were the speakers who stresses
the need of contributing heavil,
toward the defense of the min,
boys.
DR.. Sweet declared that "We
are engaged in a bitter war To
determine whether bigotry, pre-
JUDGE and ignorance shall over
come Justice" Justice was literal
ly swamped by the bigotry. pre-
JUDGE and ignorance of the jurors
sitting in the case of Haywood
Patterson, DIR. Sweet averted.
1.-THE Scottsboro case is just an
other bloody chapter of the tragic
American history" the physician
stated. He said that many other
Continued on Page 81
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
PRISONER LEAPS.
FROM 4TH FLOOR
FLEEING POLICE
Recaptured by Police
When His Feet
Stick in Mud

Awaiting arraignment on a
charge of murder, Dolly Anderson
SO, jumped from a fourth floor
widow of the Police Headquarters
Tuesday afternoon.
Anderson landed on his feet in
the soft earth, but was unable TO
make his get away before the ar
rival of officers. He was taken 10
the Receiving Hospital.
Charged With Murder
The prisoner. who lives at 94SS
Grinnel Ave, was charged with
having shot and killed Nancy Ed
monds. %. 1894 St Antoine St.,
his common law wife, early Sun
day morning. Miss Edmonds was
an employee of a downStown de-
partment store.
Police said that Anderson for
merly lived at the Edmond home
but had been ordered TO move be-
cause of his jealousy. Anderson
asked for his clothing he said and
was refused.
s, turday night he told Miss Ed
monds not To 20 out. When she
went after his warning he waited
in her home for her and shot her
when she returned home.
Arrested Tuesday Morning
Anderson made his escape, but
was arrested Tuesday morning by
Detectives George Rutherford
and Henry Garrett of Garfield
Station. He was waiting in the
homicide squad room on tho
fourth floor of the Police Head
quarters. He was asleep in 1
chair near the windows which
were open.
Detectives Max Hickman an
Joseph Moffet entered the roor
announced to the officer
charge that they had secured
warrant and would take Anderso
to court and have him arraigne'
from his sleep and he ran TO OF
of the open windows and leape
out.
He landed on his feet in tn
grass plot on the Clinton st. sid
Of the building. His descent start
ed number Of officers who wer
on the steps waiting roll call.
Anderson. apparently dazed b!
the impact. stood in his tracks ant
swayed. The officers soon over
powered him.
They discovered that he wa
unable to move because his fee
had sunk almost six inches in the
soft ground. The patrolmen haC
difficulty in extracting the pri-
soner's feet.
Judge Henry S. Sweeney went
to the Receiving Hospital where
he arraigned the prisoner on q
murder charge to which he plead
ed guilty. No bond was allowed
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
Negro Manufacturers
Assn. Organized
R. c. Smith. of Detroit, Presiden,

The Detroit Negro manufac-
turcrs were just called togeth-
er and organized by X. G. Smith.
president Of the May Morning
Manufacturing Company. Of thcis
city. The new organization is
known as the National Negro
Manufacturers Association, It's
purpose being to stimulate the
sale of colored manufacturers
products among the buying pub
lie, and TO create a greater de
mand for these products among
members Of the race.
This result will be sought
through a campaign of advertis-
ing and direct house-to-house
contact with the public. in which
the promoters OF the National
Negro Manufacturers Associa-
ton plans to employ one hundred
school boys and girls during
the school vacation.
The newly-formcd organization
comprises among its membership
more than half OF the forty-six
Negro manufacturers in Detroit.
Their meetings are held on Mon
day night Of each week, from
3 80 to II O'Clock at the Brews-
Ter Center.
The officers elected by the or
ganization are as follows: r. G.
Smith, Of the May Morning Mfg.
CO., president; J. Watkins. of the
Watkins Candy Co., vice-presi-
dent; Jesse Mcdaniel, Of the Su-
prcmc Mfg. Company. secretary:
and Nine. Vivian Nash. treasurer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
Information Wanted
Regarding Gabe
McElroy

The Detroit Tribune has been
asked to locate Gabe McElroy.
formerly Of Kilgore. Texas. There
is valuable information Of vital
for him. Anyone
knowing his whereabouts or any
information concerning him..
please notify Detective Wallace s.
Williams. Room d29 Detroit Po-
lice Department.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22

the speakers.
A number of prominent bust
ness men from Cleveland's Cham
Der of Commerce will arrive in De
troit next Tuesday, and an effort
will be made 10 have them remain
over TO the h. T. luncheon next
Wednesday. A group of busine -
representatives from Toledo are
also planning to attend the h. 7.
Trade Associations Third Ami
versary meeting and will be invit-
ed 10 be present at the luncheon
next Wednesday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
Llovd Loomis Of Prosecu-
tors Staff Back at Work

Hon. Lloyd Loomis. prominent
attorney of Detroit, returned to
his duties in the Prosecutors Of
flee last Saturday, after having
been absent several weeks due TO
serious illness. He has fully re-
covered, and Prosecutor Harry $.
Toy again assigned him to his
post in the Recorders Court.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
Detroit's Colored Quota
Reach Camp Custer

Battle Creek-The Detroit con-
signment Of 200 men, who will
take part in the Presidents refor1
estation work, are quartered nd
Camp Custer. or this quota, $50
are colored. They arrived at The
camp April IA, and were assigned
to Company GOT.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
Ruby Bates Disappear.


Ruby Bates. Huntsville textile
worker who made n dramatic re-
appearance in the case TO testify
for the defense and deny that she
was attacked by any one on the
hobo trip from Chattanooga. is
again missing.
Lester Carter. who was one of
the white boys accompanying the
two girls on the trip has also dis
appeared since the trial of Pat
tcrson in which he also appeared
a a defense witness 60 recant the
story told two years ago.
IN addition to Wecms and Pat
terson. Willie Robson. 10 of Col
unbus. Ca. Clarence Norris. %,
and Andy Wright, 10 of Chat
tanooga: Glen Montgomery 10.
Of Monroe. Ga. and Ozzie Powell,
10 of Atlanta, are facing trial.
The boys were sentenced by
the court Of Jackson county in
April. 1881. but the United States
Supreme Court set the sentence
aside last Nov. Z and granted the
boys new trial.
Eugene Williams and Roy
Wright. are held as juveniles and
the coult must determine their
age before legal action can be
taken
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
MURPHY TESTIMONIAL
caTrvpNs RvsTvDpvnnN
D1kDlsDraA IA LisaVisOUls
Citizens To Present Mavor
With Silver Trophy

The committee in charge Of the
testimonial honoring Mayor Frank
Murphy. retiring chief executive,
who leaves TO become Governor
General Of the PHILIPPINES. an
nounccd Wednc day that all plans
were complete for the affair at
the Lucy Thurman branch of the
Y. w. G. a. Saturday afternoon
from TO 6 go i. NJ.
The last meeting Of the COM
mittce was held at st. Antoine
"Y" where the final arrangements
were made.
The committee will present the
chief executive with plaque in
behalf Of the citizens in apprccia-
ton Of his deeds while mayed of
Detroit. The plaque will be cm-
bos sed with an inscription on n
silver shield mounted on a ma
hogny base. and viii stand about
II inches high.
Mr.. Nose l.. Walker was elect
cd chairman Of the committee
sponsoring the testimonial and
Mr.. l.. &. Blount. secretary. Mr..
Walker will preside at the tea and
the Rev. William H. Peck will
make presentation address 20 the
mayor.
Inscription On Plaque
To Hon. Frank Murphy:
A champion whose vision Is not
dimmed by the shafts Of the pre-
JUDGED; whose mind is open TO
the cntreaties Of the oppressed
and gallant defender and lend
ing cheer to those in distress.
From Negro Citizens of Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
CALLS SOUTHERNERS
GROUP OF BICOTS
Judge Declares That
Statement Would
Hurt Boys
Bates Girl Gone AS
Trial Opens

Decatur. Ala.-BecaHse Of a
purported criticism Of Alabama
jurie-, which. IS alleged 10 nave
hDen made by samuel J.. Ieibc-
wiz. chief counsel for the defense
the Scottsboro case was postponed
Monday.
Judge James +. Horton order
ed the p3stponcmcnt Of the re-
cases against the seven
boys charged with assaulting two
white womcn. Victoria Price and
Ruby Bates. two years ago. be-
cause ne though, the remarks
made by the chef counsel would
prejudice the jury against the
defense.
Called Jury Bigots
The statement which caused
the po.tp0nemcnt Of the cases APP
reared In the New York Herald
Tribune. in which the New York
attorney Is alleged 60 have made
the following remark about the
Jury which convicted Haywood
Patterson. the fr-t Of the eight
! i,-..... ~ ., -f--.--- -rial 49,,
III YOU ever saw those crca-
! lures. those bigots whose mouths
are Sits in their faces, whose
eyes pop ont at YOU like frogs,
whose CHRIS drip tobacco Juice.
bewhiskered and filthy. you would
not ask how they could do it."
Judge Horton stated at the
opening OF the trial for Charles
Woums Monday morning that he
was not sure whether Lcibowitz
had made the alleged criticism,
but that that would make lttlG
difference because the published
~tatcmen; would tend to Influence
any jury against the prisoners.
Had Praised Judge
Lcibowitz praised the Alabama
iudgo for his fairness in the trial
of Haywood Patterson. Judge
Horton charged the jury TO for
get color and creed and state lines
and render a verdict on the facts
submitted from the witness chair.
Alabama method Of selecting
iuiymen WAS TO have been the
focal point If the defense attack
IA behalf Of Charles Wcems. Sec
ond OF the eight boys who wac
to have gone on trial Monday.
The defense was 10 have level
ed It's attack against what il
termed the sytematical and arbi-
Tray exclusion of Negroes from
the iurc~ because Of race.
The motion was denied by
Judge Horton in the Patterson
case. Samuel Leibowitz called
several witnesses 10 support his
charges OF exclusion Of Negro
iuivmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
chapter q
suNDEAN,s DANGER

KNEW Lovschiem lied when he
4 said he did not know the dead
you'd better call the police them"
said. ~
Lovschiem, satisfied that l had &C.
cepted his word. was leaning over
the man again.
''Ho = look here. Someone's
robbed MIN. Pockets emptied. moth
ing anywhere" His hands no longer
slIrank; they were instead ghoulish.
~ eager in their search. 1t was as
II Lovschiem expected to find some
thing that had been overlooked. II
80. he failed, for presently he looked
at me again. This time his eyes
we're angry and little and vicious.
Hepaid: "Who are your
Later was to ponder over that
crazy inquiry. Then 1t enraged me;
] was angry. shaken, tired. cold, and
/ was still in the grip Of a night.
marish experience.
"You know very well who ! am.
II you are innocent of this affair.
call the police at once. II you don't.
/ win. Keep your hands off that
mani"
had spoken too late.
He had dragged out the knife and
was holding It up into the stream Of
light so we both could see 1t. It was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
Observation-Disclosures
STRAND THEATER

Ben Lyon, who has the leading
masculine role in "Gifl Missing"
ia Warner Bros. picture showing at
the Strand Theater. found himself
in the dual roles of father and
bridegroom for a few minutes
during the production of the
screen play.
The occasion was the unexpect-
ed arrival of Barbara Bebe Lyon.
infant daughter of Bebe Daniels
and Ben Lyon, on the stage where
her daddy was working. Not ten
minutes before Barbara appeared
in the arms of her nurse. Ben and
Peggy Shannon had been married
for purposes of the picture
and were just about to step into
their car for the first stage of
their honeymoon, when Miss Bar
hara arrived.
The celluloid honeymoon was
postponed for few moments
while Ben, more than a little
clustered, introduced his daughter
to Peggy Shannon, Helen Ware,
Lyle Talbot, Guy Kibbee, Glenda
Farrell and Mary Brian, members
of the cast.
Girl Missing is a mystery
thriller by Carl Erickson and Don
Mullaly and was directed by Rob-
iert Florey. Erickson and Mullaly
also adapted their story for the
screen, following their adaptation
Iof another popular film mystery
thriller. "The Mystery of the Wax
Museum. " in which Gienda Far
rel appeared also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

dark. and a slow drop was forming
on IT, But It wasn't knife at all.
II was a small dagger like toy
sword. It was a toy sword, and !
had seen one like It only little be.
fore.
Lovschiem recognized II. too. He
got heavily 10 his feet | preceded
him. however. into my room. and
we both stood at the fireplace STAR
Ing at the bronze clock. The llttle
bronze soldiers gauntleted hand
was empty. and the sword was in
Loyschiem's fat hand. Or at least,
I thought. a sword Just like 1t.
But Lovsehiem dispelled my
sprouting hope OF that at once. He
said with just CLEAN Of ugly tri.
umph:
"TsHERE'S only one like II in the
\ house. No. Mr.. Sunbeam, you
killed him yourself. You were very
stupid about II. More stupid than !
should have believed Of you, for
you've the face or an intelligent
man. But you killed him."
There are things that leave you
so stunned that for Just a moment
You feel numb--as II suspended in
a void. The thing that was so unreal
and made everything else unreal
was bis accusation.
-And you want me to call the po-
lice" he added. with what ap.
preached a smile.
II was stu diiiicuit to speak. But
all at once things were real enough.
A sudden memory had come to me
with all the reviving influence OF Q
stream OF Icy water. Sue Tally had
stood there, almost whore Low.
schiem was now standing. holding
that sword and running her pink
fingers along its sharp edge and say.
ing that Il was like a dagger.
Then ! had left her alone in the
room. had gone through the long
corridors to the lobby. and from Il |
/ had seen her figure cross the light
FROM my door and vanish into the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

Call them at once"
He was yisibly Disconnected. He
stared at me and then took another
step toward me peering into my
face.
"Who are your" he said again.
Again, so m g b ow, the question
touched of my smouldering fury. Il
stepped quickly nearer.
GEE here, Lovschiem, ! told you
- once who ami And that ]
didn't kill this mani"
He backed away a step or two ana
someone from the corridor gasped
shrilly:
"What Is it3 For the lore Of
Cod"
"Grethe - hushi" Loyschiemie
voice smothered the woman's cry. I
whirIed.
It was a woman, now, kneeling BY
the murdered man. A woman IN q
yellow shawl whose fringes dropped
from her shoulders. Her red hair
was drawn In a great knot ct the
back OF her neck.
Lovschiem, the dagger still held
carefully between two Eat fingers.
left me and advanced quickly 70.
ward her. followed him and saw
her turn her Mortified face up to-
ward him and heard her gasp,
$50, you've kill him."
BY that time he had bent over
her. and could not see past his
bulk. / could. however. hear his
voice.
'He was found dead on the land.
ing. there. do not know who he
Is. ] am just going to call the police.
This man with me found him."
He turned to me. my wife can
90 and telephone for the police.
since you insist"
The red-haired woman, then. was
Madame Lovschiem. I could see her
now as she rose She ciutched the
yellow shawl about her. The tight
folds Rugged her full breast and
narrow waist and curving hips; even
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
YACHTS in RACE
ARRIVE in PORT
FOUR OF VESSELS COME IN
FOR PURPOSE OF MAX
ING ENTRY

Four of the yachts that were in
the annual race from st. Peters
burg, Fla, to Havana. Cuba, have
since reached Key West to make
entry. They remained for the
festivities in Havana and the pre-
sentation of the trophies.
The Antonio. owned by Ogden
Edwards of Pittsburgh, Pa, ar
rived yesterday and alter entering
and clearing sailed for Miami. This
vessel was in the harbor last week
with her sails stripped to ribbons
by a gale which she encountered
near Tortugas.
Vessels arriving today are the
Lanakai, Alexander C. Howe, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, owner and mas
ter; Marelen, Kent Curtis. owner
and master, of Captiva, Fla, and
Wawatan, of st. Petersburg, Fla,
Homer v. Agee, owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
The While CoCExafoD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81 Mignon 6. Eberharl

darkness OF the corridors. And im.I
mediately afterwards ] had found .
murdered man beside that very
door, and he had been murdered
with the dagger I had last seen in
Sue Tally's fingers.
But the trouble was ! didn't know
what to do. So stood there looking
at Loysehiem and said nothing.
A small satisfaction was that my
look irritated Lovschiem and appar
emily made him uneasy. He said:
"You Americans, you are all alike.
How can anyone tell what you are
thinking? Poker faces, that's what
you call them. Now then, shall ]
call the police?"
There was only one thing to say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
OTHERS JOINING
in DOHERTY FUND

The Citizen has been requested
TO announce that Lou Smiths
Service Station and q. c. Roberts
Hardware Store have turned in
their contributions to the local
chairman Of the "Doherty- Day.
drive as their part ~ the receipts
set aside rs agreed upon BY the
various merchants Of Key West.
These two contributions have
been turned in since the list Of
other merchants was published
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

SYNOPSIS: Sue Tally, an
American Girl, g the onIy guest
Jim Sundeds finds iltterestiflO aohen
Ne Is mdr00ned for t0iHter tceeb
fn summer hotel IN Southern
France. He distTHsts the nadndger,
LovscHiezn, and finds the hotel ft-
self an eerte place fIled s0ith dis
tresstH0 fiofses most OF them
caused by the ngistrdI, blosOing
gelentlessly out OF the north. Then
BY Sue Tdllvs pounding on ms
door. She has escaped an dbdtc.
tor he Gains her. and goes to the
lobby for the key she had forgot
ten. The Key Is gone; returning he
stungbles oVer a bIo0du corpse. Sue
has disappeared: LoUschiens an
pears aud Is reluctant to cali the
police.