davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Oysters Ruled Livestock

BIZ United Press
BELFAST, Ireland, Jan. H.
oysters are livestock, customs au-
thoritieS decided today, imposing a
40 per cent import duty on bivalVes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Stamp Auction at Meeting

A stamp auction will feature the
meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club
at Friday night in the Lockerbie.
Stamp lots should be catalogued
and described and sent to P. J. Van
Geyt, GOA Inland building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

The boys who placed Joe Michealis on
the shelf as a bowler we're out of line
This boy connected for his third con-
secutive 500 total during the L. S. Ayres
play at Pritchett's with total of sos J.
Barrett was head man, however, during
this set with a score of 618.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Local Women Form
Post Office Auxiliary

a spec TAI met ting 0f The De-
trolt branch OF the Women's Aux
Hilary OF the National Alliance Of
Postal Employees, was held IN this
city Thursday. March /, for APP
prevail OF bylaws and perma-
nent organization After thorough
~ discussing the feasibility of the
organization. the following officers
were elected Mrs Helen II. CAN'T.
president: Mrs Mildred O. Croft
Wce-president Mrs. b Ian c h e
Camp, recording secretary; Mrs.
4. Matthews. financial secretary /;
Mrs. J. I. johnson. treasurer. Mrs
McTyre was appointed chairman
OF entertainment committees: MrE
Jessie Andersop. yice-chairrnan
Mrs. Violet Howard, chairman pre-
gram committee.
The Auxiliary VIII meet the sec
ond Thursday In each month
Next meeting will be with Mrs
Jessie Anderson, 63lG vinewood
The mothers, wives. daughters
OF members of the Naiionaf Alliance
OF Postal Employees are eligible
for membership
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

Charming in every detail was
the debutant, and dinner dance
party OF unusual setting. given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, 257
Leicester Court, in honor OF their
daughter. Keren's eighteenth
birthday. March 7. at the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A. at s
p. m. IL was the first debutant
party ever given at the lovely
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A..
Thirty-six young people were
present. The young guests were
received in the Blue Room on the
second floor. by Miss Keren. her
parents and Mrs. Lucas, aunt OF
tho honoree.
After all the guests had assem-
BLEED, they were shown into the
Conference Room. where long
table. with a capacity for seating
the entire group, was beautifully
laid with exquisite glassware. sill
yer, china and lovely linen. The
bowl OF yellow mar
rissi. added artistic charm and
beauty TO the table. Long, slender
green tapers shed soft glow over
he table. while vases OF roses dec
,rated the piano. radio. and small
ables in the room.
The place cards were dainty
the color scheme OF
elbow and green being carried
ut The elaborate menu consist
d OF fruit cocktail, chicken,
hamrock rolls and butter. green
cas-. jelly, relish. tomato salad,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
PARENTS HONOR DEBUTANT
WITH PRETTY DINNER DANCE
First Debutant Party Ever To Be Given
In Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A

baked potatoes in half she'll. white
fruit cake with green and yellow
icing, ice-cream with green Sham
rock in center filled with nuts. and
coffee.
After the dinner. the young
people repaired to the Room OF
Mirrors, where they danced TO the
lifting music OF Gloster Currents
Orchestra. All the girls were
beautifully gowned, the young men
also being fashionably groomed.
The honoree, Miss Keren. was at
tired in a beautiful white crepe
creation, with rhinestone Accession
les. She carried a lovely red dance
handkerchief and wore slippers OF
white satin. Her mother, Mrs.
Davis, was clad In cream crepe.
Among those who enjoyed the
evening were: Misses Marcella
Tandy. Lillian Brown, Kathleen
Coote, Elaine Lewis, Elizabeth
Green. Margaret Foster. Sarah
Davis. Victoria Mccall. Bernice
and Katherine Brady. Norma Co
ker, Virginia Roxborough. Cecil
Bland. Alice Stanton. Winired De-
Srasse. Wanda Davis. Winifred
Rita Mason, and Messrs.
John league. Billy Lucas, George
Kenneth Stanton. Harold
md Lloyd Bailer. Pope Benjamin.
lob Coker. George Coker, Carlisle
ohnson. Harry Solomon. Billy |
imith, Eddie Graham, Grove
cote. Paul Smith. John Carney.
iillison Moore. and Andy Hunter.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

Members OF the Golden Rule
Literary and Art Club. Auxiliary
No. /, were entertained by their
husbands, Saturday night. March
10. AZ banquet at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. 10. III. Noel. 6850
Scotch. The home was Beautiful
ly decor rated with the clubs col
ors---pink and green. Pink and
green sweet peas. the clubs flow
ers, we're used as favors. Love-
ly cut flowers formed the center
piece for the table. $.
Thefimenu consisted of g fried
chickan and gravy, baked pota-
toes, baked corn, hot rolls and
butter. sweet potato. Waldorf sail
ad, pickles. ice cream and cake,
and punch. s,ri-
y. Those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Booker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doss Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Green
wood. Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. II. Mont
gomery. Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Noef.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paige, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Troy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ward. Mrs. Irene Green, Mrs.
EloIse Carry. Joseph Newly. Mrs.
Augusta Davis, and Herbert Wiley.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Detroiters Entertain
Louisville Visitors

Mrs. Mamie Stewart. of Louis
Vile. KY. left for her home, Satur-
day, March 3. after having a pleas
ant fortnight with her son. Carl
Stewart. 1854 Norwood.
While in. Detroit. Mrs. Stewart
was the recipient OF numerous Soc
ial courtesies. She was a dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Grif-
flu. who reside at $50 Hague:
also guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Harris, OF Stockton avenue.
Mrs. Wayne Jeffrey was hostess at
theatre party. IN Mrs. Stewards
honor and luncheon at Oriole Gar
dens. Aside from the honoree, this
party included Mrs. Carl Stewart,
Mrs. Fred Collins, Mrs. j Parker,
and Mrs. Archie Lindsly. Later, the
Stewards were guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brewer,
whore a savory turkey dinner was
served. On the Sunday prior to her
departure for home, Mrs. Stewart
was entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. John Logan. of Woodrow
avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
BEAUTY HINTS
The leo Water Facial

A very famous movie star has
whispered this simple little secret
TO us. We can well afford to take
this hint as her own face bears
testimony to its merit. II Is this
After washing the face In the us
ual manner, always follow. with
an Ice cold rinse. Just put several
ice cubes In a basin OF water and
dash this very cold water over the
face. The skin Immediately CLOVIS
the texture Is refined and the face
Is flrmed like that OF a baby.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
"ILLEGITIMATE"

IF conditions of your early life
held you down like a bird with a
broken wing-Nyhat would you do
to escape 1t all?
After having coached a class
mate all the way through your coll
lege course-only to haze her re-
ward you by a heartless betrayal
that robbed you OF the man you
loved. what revenge would you
mete out to her when the stake of
her happiness was placed in your
hands? Would you use the mode
or revenge that the half-breed
Hindu girl used In "f3 Women
or would you do as Ruth Hudson
does In "Illegitimate"--coming at.
traction at the Y. w. C. A.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
SICK AND COyvALEsCENT

Mrs. Mary Robbins. 573 Owen
avenue. Is very ILL., Her friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
william Jordan Is cOnvalescing
at his home, 1915 Antietam.
*%%#s#
Mrs. Mary Robinson, 1923 Watr-
loo. is recoverig from a recent ILL
ness.
Charles Russell. of Goddard av-
enue. is improving. after his re-
cent Illness.
Miss Man ID. Hurt, sister Of
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Santos, 433 T.. Pal
mer, is in the Woman's Hospital.
where she underwent an operation
last Tuesay morning.
Frank Foster, GAL Garfield, con-
tinues Ill. He Is an outstanding
singer and is an employee in the
local II. o. department.
.
Mrs. Willie Bell Settle, wife OF
Bob Settle. Is very ILL., Her friends
wish her a rapid recovery.
Levy A. Wingield, OF 2Sth
street, is stfil on the sick list, but
is gradually improving. He IL a
Receiving Hospital. Mr.. Wingfielt
has been employed as liontype op
orator for the Tribune Independ
ent for q long while. His man,
friends wish him a speedy reGtor
alton to health.
Rev. X. North. pastor OF Second
Morning Star Baptist Church, has
been seriously Ill at Ford's Hos
pital for tibet past month, but il
slowly nonvnlescing. All friends
and we'll wishers are asked to visit
him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
DOCTOR WIN. y. WALKER
IN LENTEN SERVICE

Or. William +. Walker. presid-
ing elder OF the A. M. r. Church
OF Detroit, was invited by DR..
Ralph MCAfee. to participate In
the Len'en services at Temple
Theatre. Thursday. March 10. DR..
Walker offered prayer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

Kiddy Celebrates
Third Birthday

Little Maxine Sampson celebrated
her third birthday. Saturday. Feb.
IL with a party at the home OF
her grandmother, 9l37 Cardoni. The
table was beautifully decorated
with pink and white. The tots en-
joyed various games, and delic-
ious menu was served.
Those present were: Alice La
Mont. Yevonne Ward. Theresa
Bradley Bernice Terry. Albert
Ward. Alma Lee Humphry. James
and Dock Terry, Clinton and AL
bertis Isom. The grown-ups includ-
ed Mesdames Dudley. Ward, lsom.
Cooper, Terry and Costner.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
SOCIAL NOTES

A very pretty social affair was
given Sunday afternoon. March II.
al the home OF Mrs. Carrie Riley.
1893 Parker II was in the form OF
a silver tea and special program,
under the auspices OF the Senior
Choir OF Second Baptist Church
II was one OF series of silver
teas. being given at various homes,
to raise funds with which TO pur-
chase new robes for the choir
members.
Mrs. Riley was a gracious host
ess. Tea and other delicacies were
served and enjoyed. after which
the following program was rem
dered: Brief talks. by Mrs. Riley.
j. f. Mccall, and Robert Croft.
president OF the choir. vocal solo
Roscoe c. Lewis: piano duet. Miss
SaIlie Green and Berton A. Fuller;
Mrs. Charles Griffin. piano solo
and vocal solo: Mrs. Mildred
Briefly, reading, Mrs. Elsies Lewis,
local solo; Mr. Howell. read
ing; Mira, Lily Dunstan, reading;
VovaI solo, Guthbert Hanna.
Tho members of the choir pres
cnt were: Mrs. II. O. Croft. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs: Eliz-
abeth Jacksoh,s Mrs Elsie Is. Lew,
Is, Mrs. Mildred Briefly, Mrs. Flor
ence Shumake. Mrs Eula Bishop,
Mr.. Howell, Mrs. Maud Williams.
Miss Lucybelle Kerl. Mrs. Carrie
Riley Visitors were. NJ. M.
Thompson, Mrs. Lily Dunstan.
Berton a. Fuller. Cuthbert Hanna,
Charles Il, Williams, Roscoe c.
Lewis. A. ]. Bryant. Il. l.. Terry
and Miss Sally Green.
The next silver tea will be given
on the fourth Sunday In March, at
the home of Mrs. Griffin, 1889
Goddard.
Miss Rena Fowler, charming
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Fowler
1912 Monroe avenue, will become
the bride OF ID. +. Mallory, Sunday
evening. March IS. at 1880 o'clock.
s&++++
MIR. nd Mrs. Geo. Freeman, Of
Romulus. Mich, spent Sunday with
friends in Detroit
Russell j. Cowans and Russell,
Jr.. OF this ity. returned Monday
night from Chicago, ILL.,, where
they visited their mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Olive Cowans
3405 Giles avenue. Mr.. Cowans Ia
connected with the Tribune-Inde
pendent and is well-known In
newspaper circles.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

Mrs. Carolyn Ferguson cclebra-
ted her siNty-fourth birthday on
Tuesday evening. March g. with
children and friends at her home
on +. Kirby She was the recipi-
cnt OF many birthday gifts. includ-
ing tokens from her daughters,
Mrs Marion Burton, and Mrs. l..
f. Colmena, OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Fred Green OF Wellington
St left Monday morning for Chi
cago where she was called on ac-
count OF the serious illness OF her
aunt Mrs. Rachel Mitchem.
t+s++&
The Madison Bridge Studio Will
sponsor "A unique cabaret party and
floor show. Saturday night, March
| 81, at Creole Gardens Dance Hall
at Madison and Beaubien. A specia
orchestra and singing walters viii
be featured.
$3.50
Among the outstading socia
activities OF the past week was the
-. Patrick's social, sponsored by
the Abaienjwa League OF minis-
ter's wives. at the home of Mrs
Bertha Wright, Gas Tennessee ay-
enue.
The program consisted OF u book
review. the llfc-story Of 81. Pat
rik. by Mrs. Alma Thomas; and
Irish tales and songs, by members
of the club Mrs. r. l.. Brady
WAS presented She made a brief
talk and renewed her membership.
a dainty rcpast was served, the
st. Patrick color scheme being OBJ
served
At the Douglass cele-
| bration, given by the league last
month. at St. Paul a. NJ. Il. Zion
Church, two interesting addresses
were made-one by Mrs. Lena
Starks, of the Y. w. G. A.; the
other. by Or. William IL. Peck
pastor of Greater Bethel. Rev
Peck lived in the home of Doug
lass when boy.
Mrs. II. s. Pace, corresponding
secretary and reporter for thu
league. has been i'll. but Is con
valescing Mrs. Nj. Is. Askew II
president of the organization
Mrs. G.. Il. Hill. secretary.
Mrs. Audrey Bolding has writ
ten a most interesting play, en-
titled, "Illegitimate," which will
be staged on April IL. Mrs. Haiti
Santos and Mrs. Coins are d.
rectors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. OF Elier
street, In this city. Is attendin
the Madam G.. ]. Walker Schoc
in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Smith Is
hair-dresser In Detroit.
A surprise birthday patty wa
= given In honor OF ID. w. Cobb
: Thursday, March 8, at his HON,
J. 4b9 Alfred. The party was give
by Mrs. Cobb. Several guests wer
present.
Z Mrs. Eula Thompson, 1884 M,
Dougall avenue. has returned frol
l. sojourn In Blueheld, w. Va
h where she has been visitir
r. friends and relatives.
m Mrs. Jessie Judy entertained
Ie her home. AS Farnsworth avenu
r. eight couples. at an afternoon 10
The party later went to the Ora
- stone. as guests OF the hostes
: daughter. Mrs. Mildred Vincent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

Mrs. Wallace Bronze and DAM
ell McCaskiIl were quietly marri-
ed. Sunday. March IL. after the
regular services at Bethel Church.
Rev. W. IL Peck officiated. The
young couple will reside at 2f7 T..
Palmer.
Mrs. Lena Parish was honored
with a surprise birthday party.
given by her husband recently. at
their home. 6746 Stanford. The
home was beautifully decorated
and many pretty gifts were re-
ceived by the honoree.
Prof. James O'Slade, OF Tonnes
see. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ro-
sa Gragg. 500 Il. Kirby. Mr..
O'S,ade is a professor in the So
cial science department at Nor
ris Briwn University. working for
HIS PHI. d. degree.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

w. ID. Mosley. 5757 vinewood av-
enue. and ]. Il. Hinton, 2714 St.
Antoine street. two successful bus
mess men Of this city. left Monday.
March IL. by automobile. en- route
TO Hot Springs, Ark. where they
will spend some weeks. Before
returning to Detroit late in April.
they plan TO motor to Memphis and
Nashville. Tenn. Atlanta, Ca.
Washington, ID. C., New York, and
other large cities in the South and
East. The Lincoln car in which
they are touring is chartered by
Frank Day. 439 f. hancock.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
N u M E r OLOCY

Chart. Just out. Send today for Pro-
lessor Kavam'a THEORETICALLY famous
Astro- Numeroiogy Chart the mysterious
Wonder Chart that tells you exactly
how 20 get the Numerolosy Figure for
any day or any dream. Absolutely re-
liable. Absolutely guaranteed Only
soc tive aImssl start bsnshts.ns at
Dept sen. tot sth Ave. New York City.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
LADIES AND MEN {.

Desirable salcsmcn'> work. Good
pay. NJ Investment. Must be
neat and clean. iGil Woodward.
Room POP.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
RESTORE
LOST MANHOOD!

Treat news Tor men and women who
suffer kInna weakness. For those who
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lIr In available TO MI who need II.
This remarkable remedy will give you
tho PEP PUNCH POWER Of youth 20
essential 20 married happiness. Results
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Excites muscular activity Keeps your
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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

The Friendship Club, Of Bethel
A. VI. l.. Church, met with Mrs.
NJ. Il. Dogett. 1866 Roosevelt
street, last Thursday evening. The
club made plans for their years
work. after which delightful re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Min
ME Campbell is president
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

A Joint entertainment was given
March s. by the Masonic lodges
and chapters OF Detroit, at the
Masonic Hall. 535 Frederick. The
affair was great success and
marked the beginning OF a series
OF similar entertainments to De
sponsored al the Masonic Hall.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

The Twilight Social Club il hav-
ing an old-time dance and enter
tainment, az 1850 Brush street,
Saturday, March II. Mrs. Helen
Davis Is president.
The North Detroit Charity Circle
is sponsoring a st. Patrick par
~, at Horseshoe Gardens, 1928 f..
Dawson avenue, Friday evening,
March 16. Mrs. Donaldson is presi-
dent OF the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

The Brmnch Bridge Club met
Feb. 2S. with Mrs. Florine Mcken-
ney. 6405 Begole Refreshments
were enjoyed, after which snappy
games of bridge were played. Mrs.
Lee won first prize; Mrs. Smoot,
second. The club also met Wed
nesday, March IA, with Mrs
Smoot, 5311 23rd street
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

MIR. nd Mrs. Geo. Freeman, OF
Romulus. Mich. spent Sunday with
friends in Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17

Miss Rena Fowler, charming
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Fowler.
1912 Monroe avenue, Will become
the bride OF ID. f. Mallory. Sunday
evening, March Is, Mt 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Hollywood's baref o OF
girl. Looking for literary
material, Mildred Holmsen
goes about the quest in the
rustic style that caused a
sensation in her recent di-
vorce appearance at Reno.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

The Metropolitan Opera Quartet,
which opens Mrs. Dorsey's Tues
day recital series at Constitution.
Hall. November 90. Left to right:
Richard Bonelli. baritone: Rose
hampton, cOntralto; Eward John
son, tenor. and Grace Moore, So
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Elisha Cook, jr.; Jean
Adair, Joe Allen and George
M. Cohan in a scene from
Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, Will
derness !" which comes to the
National this week.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Relic of frontier days.
And it still serves as Uncle
Sans post office, this old
store of stone and sod con-
Struction at Fayette, N. Oak.
Wolf hunters used to bring
their pelts there in the old
days to trade them for
clothes and food.
G Associated Press Photo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
LOCAL PEOPLE KNEW BETTER

The knowledge of experience is generally sound
knowledge
The theory that it would help recovery to fix a
minimum wage in excess of the local wage and
REQUIRE that such wage be paid for all work by
the government and on all projects in the tnanc-
ing of which the government had any part, has
not banned out 1t sounds well to say that no man
should work for less than S14 week for "A
hours. but there are scores of thousands of com
mon laborers' in the South who, if getting 81
cents an hour would not work more than 20 20
30 hours week Nor can private employers pay
such wages for the kind of work performed.
II is probably true that the government has
maid ont MANY thousands of dollars to unemployed
in the South because those unemployed refused
onportunitv to work for less than 80 cents an
hour These had never before earned more than
50 a week, and their labor at that price brought
their employers no profit. A laborer of the most
inexpert type recently declined job in the pres
ence of the writer, because he could not get ms
price"-the governments price-of 30 cents an
hour He was wanted to chop with hoe and 90
some digging with a spade. And any expert han
der of spade who is really entitled to something
like 30 cents, would do more in three hours than
that man would do in eight. He was classed as
'Iaborer,' but was not worker
In our opinion, it would be good thng eco
nomically and in every other way were wages 1or
labor raised in the South, but Increased wages
cannot be paid until a foundation is built Tor
them The work given for wages must produce
return. Where wages are low there is not pros
perity. The building up of the scale of wages S
most desirable but it cannot be done overnight
or by orders based on theory The earning capacity
of the man is dependent upon the earnings of his
labor. That is the point at which the economists
must work.
The government has now returned to the policy
of wages Endorsed by knowledge and experience of
the different sections-"local wages will prevail
Columbia Is. c. State.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28

partment of justice. -,
When Mr.. Hoover declared:
"We're going to get that'felloW,'
he sounded q slogan that should
be taken up by law enforcement
officials every time a dangerous
criminal strikes a vicious blow at
the peace and safety of the pub
lie.
If every person criminally in
clined could know that should he
humor his deadly desires, the law
enforcement officers would get
him, though it took 20 years to
do the job, he would restrain HIM
self.
These bandits, these gangsters
are yellow through and through.
If they knew for a certainty that
grim death would take their trail
every time they committed some
dastardly deed, they would not
commit such deeds. Pretty Boy
Floyd. bold and reckless as he
was supposed to be, lost his nerve
and was on the run when Melvin
Purvis, department of justice rep
resentative with his posse, shot
Floyd down like wild beast.
Another point: These DEPART