davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
COURT
NEWS
BY COURT REPORTER

NndTlcS collins was unable 10
he present last week al police
headquarters TO receive a cita-
ton for heroism from Commits
sioner Piggins.
Collins, who helped capture
two thugs on June %. was across
the street in Wayne County
Jail behind prison bars.
Police said Collins is awaiting
trial He stole S92 and two bot
ties Of whiskey from a bar.
Ten other citizens and Is DO
liccmcm were cited by Commits
sioner Piggins, who retircs Sept.
|.
John Rea. IS, Of Pip Park.
reported to police last week that
ne was slugged and robbed of
his wallet containing $940 by a
lone thug in front of his home.
Rea said after the thug punch
cd him in the face he fled into
1.-THE darkness.
James Ray Jr.. 81, of 628 Hell
en- was arrested last week in
front of 47l6 West Fort and
booked for investigation of VIC
llaating the state gambling law.
Police said they confiscated
10 current dated bet slips and
$3.50.
John Johnson, 30. Of 4426 Nc
Cellan. was trcatacd at Recciv-
ing Hospital last week for stab
wounds Of the right chest, la
ccrations of the left neck and
left wrist.
Johnson said he was cut by
a man named Glen, follow
ing an argument over crap
game aat BIOS st. Aubin.
The man escaped after the
stabbing.
Cromcr Perkins. 81. of 6633
Farnsworth, was treated at Re
ccivlng Hospital for indigestion
OF fiodine last week Police said
Perkins attempted suicide be-
cause he was Respondent over
financial difficulties.
Thomas Turner, 40. of 2l3O
Monroe, was arrested last week
and charged with violating the
staate liquor law after ffremen
and police answering a small
fire in Turner'S home, discover.
cd an ovcrheatcd 220-gallon still
! and IL barrels of mash.
Johnnie Thomas, 80. formerly
of 1861 Kendall, confessed last
week to theh May 10 murder of
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, 70, of 1859
Kendall. Police said Thomas,
who is not related, was room
er in theh home aat the time
of the Staying
Police said in making his CON
feession Thomas stated that heh
killed Mrs. Thomas in an argu-
ment over SITS she owed him
for doing odd jobs around her
rooming houses.
Ruben Ryans. II. of 2O40
Gladstone, lost his right hand
above the wrist in a meat grind
or last week.
Police said thch accident oc-
Cured in super market at
1918 Twelfth, where Ryans was
grinding hamburger.
Police rushehd Ryans to Ford
Hospital whehrc surgeons cut
the machine from hihs arm.
William Nj. Knott. 40, of 238
Edmund Place. died last week
In Receiving Hospital approx.
matcly six hours after admit
lance.
Police rushed Knott to thch
hospital from the rear of 1900
Brush. The officers said he
complained of pains in the right
side.
s.
Freeman Bennett, ~, of 939
Illinois, was arrested last week
and charged with violating the
state narcotics law after he
sold police informcr so cap.
sulcs Of hcroin for $50.
Police said marked money
was used to make the purchase.
g t.
Jamccs l.. Evans, II, of 1917
Richton was arrested last week
and charged with unlawfully
driving away an automobile. aft.
CT. he stole a parked car from
Putnam aand Trumbull. Police
arrested Evans driving thhe car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
BY MARIANNE
NAAcP LAWN PARTY

Saturday, August 80. the
River Rouge-Ecorse Southwest
Detroit branch of the NAACP
gave lawn party at the home
Of councilman. Peter Johnson in
Ecorse.
Branch secretary, Mrs. Rosebun
Hightower was chairman of the
affair.
LEMON SINGERS
wish TO extend best wishes TO
the new religious singing group
out this way.
Under the direction of Harold
Lemon. the group includes, Brcn-
da Gaudy, Joyce Lemon, Berna-
dette Gaudy and Joyce Lawson.
UNION SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday, August "a, the women
of Union Second Baptist Church,
River Rouge, held their annual
Women's Day Services. The theme
was, "A Charge to Keep | Have.
Mrs. Alvenia Vincent, Field di-
rector for the Calvary District
Women's Auxiliary was guest
speaker.
A turkey dinner was served in
the afternoon, at which time the
widows of the congregation were
served.
The evening dcvotions were
led by Mrs. Adcll Hollis, Mrs.
Gertrude Redley and Mrs. Beat
rice Baker In charge Of the days
activities we're Mrs Katie Cope
land, wife of the pastor Mrs.
Tinnie Mormon, Mrs. Thclma
Choice, Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mrs.
Gertrude Smith and Mrs. Edith
Roberts.
The conclusion of the services,
ended with the redcdication of
the women of the congregation.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROMOTION
Triumph Baptist church held
their Sunday School promotion
exercises, Sunday, August 80,
Rev. NJ ID. Boone, pastor.
PROPERTY OWNERS
ASSOCIATION
On Sunday, August 81, Pre-
Labor Day party was given by
the 18th Street Property Owners
Association of Ecorse at the
American Legion Post at 1897 Wis.
ger Road
Many block clubs in the Down
river area attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

Funeral services for Samuc
Archie, 1921 Stockton Street
at Peace Baptist Church Rev
will be held Tuesday, IL am.
Lee 7 Clay will officiate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
BY LUCILLE TRAYLOR
HOLY CROSS MISSION

Workers of the Holy Cross Mis-
sion are doing a SPLENDID job
of raising money TO help the
needy. This is a non.profit So
ciety. All monies raised in this
mission so TO help support wild
ows and orphans or any one
showing just causes of needing
their support. If you do not
care to join you are welcome
to visit their prayer band. This
band meets every two weeks in
different homes. Invite them to
come in your home for prayer.
Last Wednesday the Mission held
a luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Porter on Murtley Many plans
were discussed on how TO raise
money to send food baskets out
to the needy for thanksgiving and
christmas. If you are interested
in this work in any way, please
call Mrs. Porter at TY. -71014
any day. The Mission will thank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
/2lH al Warren
Community News

to register your spare rooms and
courtesy cars. Call TY. $1,000
or TY. 1885.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
COMMUNITY news. FEATURES
Southwest Detroit
Spotlight.
SCOUT s.: LEADERS Neros,

IT, 49,, LEADERS NEEDED
or Rouge is seriously in = ,a
OF leaders. A training e u lss
leaders will start on sen ss'
10 at 1880 pm. at the p'' pi'
Rouge Library. M"
Any women Interested :,
contact Mrs. Rena Adkins p :, y
3-7940. d
RAMBLlNcs
Attorney Harold Jackso,
ported the theft Of a tyDss,,
and rti an adding machine from nv N
office on Thursday night
A NEW HOME
Pat and Bill Lewis have ~
chased a new brick homo ~
near Eight Mile Road Good
iulA
VACATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. George Cr,v,l
are back after a week end !, y
windy city.
Mr. and Mrs. Macon Smith Il
are off for Birmingham AMI
Georgia and other southern c's.'
LEADERSHIP coNFsRrN MY
Pauline Myers Of Frazier ST.
has returned from the YWrsl
Camp Cavcll on Lake uO,.|
Pauline was selected BY the n
Teen Club to attend the y.TAl
Leadership Conference.
There was tennis. hay rid,j
swimming and some speeches N
successful career women. \
The conference lasted lro,l
Sunday August "a until suud,,
August 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
THIS WEEKS VISITORS

Thursday night Aug %. the
St. Matthews Temple of Christ,
1887 Harper enjoyed a wonder
full fellowship with the Burncttc
Baptist Church Rev. II. Cald-
well IS pastor.
Rev and Mrs. Joseph B.
Thompson. of New Orleans, La,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Adolph Wilson Of l4202 Elem
lng Street
Mrs Irene Shelton is back
from vacation during which
She visited her daughter. Mrs
Madgc Norman. 29l5l2 Glover
dale street, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia
Relatives Charlie and Sarah
Butler came over from Chicago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
WORKERS NEEDED FOR THE
CONVENTION

The Rev. DR.. T. s. Boone, pas
tor of King Solomon Missionary
Baptist Church, at 6l25 14th cor.
Marquette, is asking women, es-
pecially, his members. to come
out this week and help clean
up the church for the convention
also, workers will be needed to
take care of the activities of the
convention. Such duties as serv-
ing in the dining roo mand pre-
paration of meals The young pco-
pie are also asked to join in the
duties. All members willing to
work are asked TO register their
names at the church. Many peo-
pie will be needed. Don't forget
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Sarusal. Pho De Cano, POderosO
COmendadOr Ayudante of the Su-
preme Consistory, will give the
welcome address, and Felipe mo
cencio, PoderOsO Comendador, will
make the response. Narciso B.
Della will be master of ceremon-
les of the evening Filipino folk
dances will be presented by Angie
Salvador, Jessie Umayam, Annie
Caniza, John Soriano, Rizalito
Anglo, Oddie Jakingan and Remy
Yunang. Vice Consul Irineo R.
Cabatit will give an address.
Banquet at Olympic
The Convention Banquet and
Ball, sponsored by Burgos Lodge
No. 10, will be held in the Span
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

come address and Celestine T. AL
fafara, C.D.A. Grand Master, will
give the response. Consul Barto-
lone A. Umayam of the Philip
pines will give an address. Ted A.
Ranjo will be master of cere-
monies.
Miss Ellis P. Pacis, music grad
uate of the University of Wash
ington, will give a piano solo.
Philippine folk dances will be ex-
hibited by the Misses Shirley Hart,
Estela Relova and the Messrs.
Theodore Weston and Rizalito
Anglo.
Farewell Party
A farewell party for the dele
gates is also scheduled on Sunday,
Jan. &c, at the Washington Hall,
under the sponsorship of Burgos
Lodge No 10.
Another informal tea party for
the wives of the delegates will be
given by Josephine Bracken Lodge
No 50 on Tuesday, Jan. 81, from 2
to 5 p. m. at the Washington Hall
Celestino T. Alfafara, Grand
Master of the fraternity, will pre-
side over the Grand Lodge sessions.
Convention Committees
Host lodge of the convention is
Burgos Lodge No. 10. Convention
General Chairman is Mariana B.
Della, assisted by Dan Sarusal, who
is also co-chairman with Buddy
Election of the Finance Commit
tee. General Secretary is Amor
Guerzon and Fauster u. Dirige is
the General Treasurer.
Heading the Program Commit
tee is Ted A. Ranjo. Co-chairman
of the Queen Contest for the Pa
cific Northwest is Ralph Ayson.
Marcelino r. Divina is co-chairman
! for California.
Other committe chairmen are:
Arsenic d. Election, invitation
Jose Ma Yumul, Decoration; F. F.
Saldivar and Domingo A. Dofredo,
Hotel Accommodation; Stanley Ay-
son. Patrol e. Information; Pho De
Cano and Mrs. De Cano, Recep-
ton; Buddy Eleccion, Banquet and
Ball: Amor Guerzon, Registration;
Ariston DAFT, Culinary; Luis S.
Quianio, Publicity.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Consis-
tory will be held
at the Cascade
Room of the Ho-
tel B e n j a m i n
Franklin on We'd
nesday, Jan. %,
starting at Z pm.
M a y o r
Gordon S. Gin
ton will be the
guest of honor,
and will be intro
duced by Dan
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

ish Ballroom of
the Olympic Ho-
tel on Saturday,
Jan. 25 starting
at Z p. m. Wash
ing.ton Governor
Albert D. Rosel-
lini will be the
guest of honor on
this occasion. He
w ill be intro
duced by E. Vic
toria Bacho. Ma
riano B. Della
will o-ixya tha 1Ual-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

extend my greetings and best wishes to the
delegates to the 15th TrienniaI Convenhon
of the Grand Order of the Caballeros de
Dimas-Alang
| kno1p You wiH find Washington State
hospitable site for your meeting 1t is a great
pleasure for us to- hare You as our guests and
to take this opportunity to further the excel
lent relations between orr peoples
Sincerely,
ALBERT d. ROSELLINI
GOVerROr
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Convention in Seattle. The CabalIerOs de
Dimas-Alang has had an ilIustriOus back
ground, originating no less than from the
revered national hero, DIR. Jose Rial, who,
in the glorious days of the latter half of
the nineteenth century, used the monde
plume of "Dimas- Alang'' and rallied our
people to rational sense of natiOnaism.
The CaballerOs de Dimas-Alang is an Or
ganiZatiOn, militant and worthy of its name
As long as it continues to devote its ener
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

This organization, would like to think
is means of bringing Filipinos and their
colleagues closer together in a friendly
country far from their native homeland
AS you meet in this convention, there.
fore, | trust that you will take every Oh
portunity to renew old ties with fellow
members coming from all parts of the
United States including Hawaii and Alaska
and thus further strengthen the fratenal
bonds which have in the first place
brought you together to work for your
common intnrnStS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

u l. ges and initiative towards human advance
men and aspirations and begins to learn to adjust to the
demands and strain of the hemOnucear age, long will
grow and inspire cooperation from IiEe-mnded men, from
of good will have confidence in the ability and alu
ism of the who guide the organization toward its def
mite goals AS its past bright, will be- doubt its
future. CARLOS p. ROMULO
Ambassador of the Philippines
to the United States
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
EMBASSY OF THE PHILIPPINES
Washington, ID. c.

1t with much pleasure that greet the officers and
bers of the GRAND ORDER OF THE CABALLEROS DE
the occasion of its fifteenth TrennRl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Messages To The c.D.A. Convention
Manila
MALACANANG

extend cordial greetings to all the delegates attending M
fifteenth riennia convention of the Grand Order of b
Caballeros de Dimas-Aang at Seattle Washington
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

May this fifteenth trienna convention of the Grand Order
of the Cabalero de Dmas- Aang be fruitful one
CARLOS P. GARCIA
President of the Philippines
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Executive Department
Olympia
GREETINGS:
As Governor of the State of Washington am very happy
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
DimoS-AIunq
Convention

Continued from Page H.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1858

Activity-C Constitutional Revision of the Grand Lodge
Place-Washington Hall
Time-9:OO a. m. to u a. m.
200 p m. to 600 p. m.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21


TRIENNIAL CONVENTION
of the LODGE, C.DA,
Jan. 1926,
SATURDAY JANUARY 49, 1858
Acvty-Queen Contest Final Tabulaton
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1858
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Delegates Supreme
tory and the Grand Lodge Convention
Place-Frye
Time-9OO m. to 500 p.
Sightseeing Tour of the City of seattle)
MONDAY JANUARY 90 1858
COnstoy Penay Session of the 18th Degrees Ka
Plaoe-washngton Hail. 14th & Fir Streets
Time-sOO a M. 1900 ar
200 m. to 500 p. m.
EVENING ACTIVITY
QUEEN CORONATION AND BALL
Place-Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Tme-8:OO p m m.
Orchestra by Jack souders
TUESDAY, JANUARY q, 1858
Supreme Constoy Plenary Degrees
Pace-Washngton al
Tme-9:O0 a.
200 to 600 p m.
Mote The Sisters Josephine Bracken Lodge will tender Tea
delegates the Washington Hall from
Ito PM
WEDNESDAY JANUARY o. 1858
Activity-Consitutional Lodge
Pace-Washington
Tme-9:OO a. m o a.
200 p m to 600 p m
EVENING ACTIVITY
SUPREME CONsIsTORY BANQUET AND BALL
Place-Hotel
Time-7:OO p m 1900 P.
Orchestra Souders
THURSDAY, %,
Actiuty-Openng Grand Lodge Plenary Session
Place-Washington Hall
a. m to a n.
200 p 600 p
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1858
Actvy-Grand Lodge Plenary
Place-Washington
a. m o 1900 a m.
200 p 600 m.
SATURDAY,
ActiWty-Grand Lodge Plenary Session
Pace-Washington
Time-9:OO m to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
EVENING ACTIVITY

SUPREME CONSIsTORY BANQUET AND BALL
Place-Hotel Benjamin Franklin
Time-7:00 p. m. to 1900 p. m.
Orchestra by Jack Souders
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1858

Activity-Opening for Grand Lodge Plenary
Washington Hall
Time-9:OO a. m. to 1900 a. m
200 p. m. to 500 p m
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a. 1858

Activity-Grand Lodge Plenary Sc!
Washington Hall
Time 900 a. m to 1900 a. M
200 p. m to 600 p. m.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
EVENING ACTIVITY

Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Time-8:00 p. m. to 1900 p. m.
Orchestra by Jack Souders
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1858

Activity-Grand Lodge Plenar
Lodge Officers
Place-Washington Hall
Time-9:00 a. m. to 1900 a. m
200 p. m. to 500 p. m.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
EVENING ACTIVITY

GRAND LODGE BANQUET AND BALL
Place-World Spanish o Olympic
Tfme-7O0 p. m. 1900 p. m.
SUNDAY, JANUARY &c, 1858
Lodge Penay Session and Election of the Grand
Lodge Officers
Place-Washington Hall
Tfme-9:OO a. to 1900 a. m.
200 p. m. to 800 p.
EVENING ACTIVITY
farewell party VIII be by the members of
Burgos Lodge, No. TO- CDA.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1858

Supreme Consistory Plenary Session for the 31st AM
Place-Washington Hall
Time-9:00 a. m. to 1900 a. m.
200 p m. to 600 p. m.
(Note: The Sisters of Josephine Bracken Lodge wi
Party for the wives of the delegates at the Washin
to p. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
asins The Wrong Blonde" Kitty Said

but it's our best bet. Work your way
uptown. Well head downtown.
Dan and Kitty hit the Blue Elephant
first. Then Paddy's Bar and Grill. Then
the Paradise Cafe and Pal Eddie'S Bar and
the Ell Sirocco. II is probably the speed
lest and most abstemious pub crawl in all
history. Dan looks at his watch. Were
licked he says sadly. 'Six-thirty. Times
run out The dinners at seven"
Hell show at FlorabelIe's eventually"
Kitty says.
6ventually'S not good enough"
Dan signs. Il wanted him now. He would
have stopped the show"
They walked toward the bus stop. And
suddenly Kitty grabs Dams arm. "Look!"
she cries, pointing across the street.
Dan looks. "Hallelujahr' he shouts.
''The Hideaway Bar and Grill! That's
where Daisy meantr'
They cross the street and ease into the
Hideaway. There are dozen guys at the
bar Dan stops short. He whistles softly.
phone Headquarters quick! r he whispers
to Kitty.
Kitty mods. ''ShaII l ask for a squad
carp
with the siren wide open," Dan says,
and pulls out his gun. We've still got
fifteen minutesl' He chuckles happily.
''Here's where make bum out of that
Ed SuIlivanr'
At seven O'Clock two hundred people
are sitting at the horseShoe-shaped table
in the Grand Ballroom Of the big hotel.
The Inspector is at the center, beaming
behind a mess of flowers, and fianking
him are the Mayor and the Police Com
missioner.
The calypso band sounds off and rattles
the soup plates on the table. The trained
seal balances a basketball on his nose and
waddleS up to the Inspector and stands
on his tail and barks. The blues singer
whines her throaty way through three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

piaiIOrm.
1t is round and sueary white, and it
measures five feet high and six wide.
Across its front is lettered: HAPPY BIRTH
DAY TO OUR BELOVED INSPECTOR. A winged
cupid wearing cops uniform and carry
ing nightstick is painted above the let
tering. 1t is wondrous sight to behold
and the cheers and applause are deafening
and the Inspector dabS at his eyes with
napkin.
Dan stands up. He taps glass with a
spoon and reverent hush deScendS. "It
) is our high privilege" he crates, trying to
put sob in his voice like Kitty tells him
to, ITO pay our final tribute, Inspector.
This is indeed a solemn moment for us
cops. We tender you with deep and abid-
ing affection what's inside this birthday
cake"
He walks to the sueary-Iooking mass.
There is button on top that releases the
spring inside. Dan punches it. The front
of the birthday cake flies wide open and
police history is made. Because squatting
there, handcuffed and glowering, is that
long-sought grand prize, that much
wanted piece de resistance - the one and
only cop-shooting Whammy himself.
Dan pulls him to his feet and drags him
out. He gives him a shove. Whammy
staggers forward and ends up three feet in
front of the Inspector.
The Inspector stands up, his eyes
wide and glazed as he stares at Whammy.
He makes some funny gurgling sounds in
his throat. Then he collapses over the
table and quietly faints with his head in
the mass of flowers.
When he is revived five minutes later,
he starts his farewell speech. Never, he
says, has he been so deeply touched. He
considers his men the finest police officers
in the country. He is proud to
At this point he chokes up and can't
go on. He stands there wiping his eyes
and clearing his throat.
''How corny can the old boy get?'' Dan
whispers to Kitty. "Why can't he just say
good-by and get it over within
you'll be nd of him for
keeps in few more minutes"
Kitty says.
Its not soon enough, says
Dan.
The Inspector gets his voice
NJ back "And now" he says,
~ because you have given me
such wonderful gift this eve
ming, feel must give some
\ thing to you. You have given
Y me Whammy."
He bestows a broad and
h Il beaming smile on one and all.
WIN Il will give yOu," he goes on,
M spreading his hands, my con-
NJ tinued active leadership have
Ill changed my mind. As of this
v moment, / am Withdrawing my
q application for retirement. The
y good Lord willing, win be
~ with you all for another five
- years.
Dan gives a mighty groan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Kitty mods. at figures" she says.
Daisy isn't Whammy bait. She's cop
bait
Like was saying - Dan goes on, I'VE
will have calypso band with the soup"
"A real loud one," Kitty says.
"a performing seal with the fish -"
''You can throw him some"
- and blues singer with the main
course. And with the coffee we will wheel
out this-big cardboard birthday cake. And
guess who will jump out of it?''
"Whammy, maybe?"
''For that would give months pay"
Dan says longingly. "But I'm afraid we
will have to settle for little blond fan
dancer. 1t is funny thing" he goes on.
This fan dancers name is Jackson, just
like the little dame Daisy. Florabelle
Jackson. The agent shows me her picture
and she looks a lot like Daisy, too. Ill bet
they're sisters
Kitty shrugS. There are a lot of
Jack -" She stops and cries out sharply.
Dan! Maybe she isl"
rs what?'
"Daisy'S sister. And if she is - Can
you find out where she liveS?''
can call the agent" Dan says,
and goes to the phone. A minute later he
has his answer 'It is indeed odd, - he says.
'Florabelle lives in that swanky East Side
apartment house where Daisy visits the
first day tail her."
1T ties inr' Kitty cries, bobbing her
head. Hurry, Danny Boy! We haven't
much time"
A taxi takes them to the apartment
building and as soon as they step out of
it they see the two plain-clotheS cops.
I'VE are failing our friend Daisy" one of
them tells Dan. .'She just went inside.
Maybe she's got a boy friend in there"
''Or maybe her sister has, says Kitty.
FlorabelIe lives on the third floor. Dan
and Kitty can hear two danes voices,
loud and angry, as they near
the apartment door. They put
their ears close. II tell you you
shouldn't have come -here!'
they hear one dame shout.
'You got cops trailing YOU
Then tell me where the lug
isp' the second dame cries.
He promised to send me an
other hundred bucks for con-
ming the cops"
Il don't know where he is.
Out getting himself plastered,
suppose" r
AT the hideaway?' y
Il don't know where he's at.
Some bar or other"
well, says the dame Daisy, Z
Il will give him until tomorrow
night to pay me off" T
Lets CO." Dan whispers to
Kitty.
In the street the two plain =
clothes cops are still waiting. y
Forget Daisy" Dan tells
them. "She's just an off-the-
scent-thrower. Try the neigh
L.