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  1. Apr 1, 1994 · Frank Gruber was an enormously prolific author of pulp fiction. A stalwart contributor to Black Mask magazine, he also wrote novels, producing as many as four a year during the 1940s.

  2. Frank Gruber was an enormously prolific author of pulp fiction. A stalwart contributor to Black Mask magazine, he also wrote novels, producing as many as four a year during the 1940s.

  3. www.flickr.com › photos › somewhatfrankFrank Gruber | Flickr

    Explore Frank Gruber’s 14,819 photos on Flickr! This morning I discussed Digital Marketing with team Neil Hiltz from Facebook, Cara Lageson from Yelp, Mickey Mantas from Linkedin, & Christian Eberhardt from Twitter brought to you by Chase Ink at Seattle Startup Week. by Frank Gruber

  4. Frank Gruber's "Fool-proof" 11-Point Formula for Mystery Stories1 In 1966, Frank Gruber published Brass Knuckles, a book that included stories plus a short essay on his time as a writer. The essay included his eleven point formula for mystery short stories which, he assured his readers, could not miss: What elements were required?

  5. With eagerness and zeal, Gruber set about to build up the church choir. Singers and musicians needed instruction and training. Around 1849, Gruber was given the added responsibility to manage the many trust funds which had been donated to the church. In 1841, Gruber's second wife died while giving birth to his last child, who also died.

  6. Nov 11, 2018 · Creator Frank Gruber was also a co-creator of the similarly themed Tales of Wells Fargo on another network — I’m sure there’s a tale to tell about that. But he was best known for his western and crime fiction, responsible for creating several slightly-less (but only slightly less) peculiar private eyes, including Simon Lash , Otis Beagle ...

  7. Frank Gruber's first sale as an author came with a short story, "the Two Dollar Raise," which went to a Sunday School newspaper. The payment was $3.50. The time was 1927, and for Gruber this first sale meant much more than being able to get a job as an editor of a farm paper on the basis of being a published author.