davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times.
John L. SLIDER, advertiser in
Jail''-In May, 1907, John L. SLIDER
of Utica, N. Y, was arrested in
Newkirk, Okla, for blowing out a
switch light and sentenced to six
months in prison. SLIDER placed
the advertisement, shown in my
drawing, in a newspaper and
Governor G. N. Haskell of Okla
homa was struck with its origina-
ity and granted SLIDER full par
don.
The Grave to a Person Who
Never Lived-The marble grave
stone to Charlotte Temple, in
Trinity churchyard, New York
City, was erected for a person who
never lived. She was a creation of
fiction and the heroine of Mrs.
Rawson's Charlotte Temple: a
Tale of Truth" written in 1870.
Reference: Fosters New York
Standard Guide, 1880, page q.
Monday: A Typical Ripley Sur
prise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
PERFECT SCORE MADE
BY YOUTHFUL GUNNER
Illinois Lad AccOmpIishes Rare Feat
at Camp Perry.

BIZ Times Special
CAMP PERRY, o., Sept. 6.-F'or
the first time in the history of
Camp Perry national shooting
matches, a perfect score has been
turned in on the running-deer
course, it was announced here today
A youth of 10 years turned the trick.
j. w. Karraker, Harrisburg, Ill,
r. o. T. c. member from the Sixth
corps area, placed five consecutive
hits on what probably is the most
difficult target of the matches. His
score was 25. The highest previous
score was "a, and that has happened
only eight times.
Coming close on the victory of
Alfred King, 14-year-old Wichita
Falls CTex.) lad, who won the grand
American handicap-the champion
ship of the shotgun-at Vandalia,
O., young Karraker's record serves
to emphasize the achievements of
youngsters who compete with fire
arms against seasoned veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
MOTHER OF KIDNAPPED
GIRL REVIEWS HOPES
Suspects Wife Strengthens Belief
Child Gone 2 Years Is Alive.

00SpCCho fSAAC A1SA~~A6 SAASAS
Child Gone Years Is Alive.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Submissions
made by Charles Edward Pope, who
is held in $4,000 bail in the kid
mapping of Grace Budd, renewed Mrs.
Della Budd's hope today that her
daughter still might be alive.
Mrs. Budd said conversations with
Mrs. Pope, on whose information
Pope was arrested, strengthened her
belief.
"She told me I would get my
Oracle back" Mrs. Budd said. Il
never quite had given up hope, in
spite of ell the false clews. She said
he told her he put Oracle in a
boarding school,"
The kidnapping of a 12-year- old
Grace two years ago by man who
had made the acquaintance. of the
family as Frank Howard, Long
Island farmer, created a nation
wide sensation. The fact that no
real clew ever was found left the
mother a faint hope which has
lasted two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
PLAN BUDGET MEETING
South Side Civic Club Will Ask City
Officials to Attend.

Plans for a special meeting to be
attended by city officials for dis
cussion of the 1881 city budget we're
considered Friday night at a meet
ing of the South Meridian Street
Civic Club in Druids hall.
Time and place for the meeting
will be announced by John Kirch,
president, following a conference
with trustees of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
ILLINOIS RAM IS
KING AT SHOW
Judging of ShropShireS and
Cheviots Completed.

Grand champion ram in the
Shropshire sheep class was won by
Helms Brothers, Belleville, ILL.,, at
the state fair.
Other winning owners of Shrop-
shires and Cheviots we're:
SHROPSHIRE
Rams-Tvo years and over. William P.
Renk & Sons. Sun Prairie. Wis: / veal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
FILE DEATH CHARGE
Woman Who Abandoned
Baby Faces Trial.

Manslaughter charges have been
lodged against Mrs. Helen HirSh-
burger, %, of 1877 Kelly street, who
last Saturday abandoned her baby
in garbage can, Coroner G. w.
Keever said today.
Although Mrs. Hirshburger, a
divorce, admitted leaving the in
FAINT, police say, she maintained it
was dead at birth. The child died
in city hospital shortly after it was
found, police declare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
GUNMAN'S EXILE BEGINS
German Detectives Take Diamond
to Boat for Deportation.

BIZ UHltCd Press
BREMEN. Germany. Sept. g.
Jack Oegs) Diamond, New York
racketeer, left here, escorted by two
detectives, today to catch boat
for New York. Diamond was sched-
uled to sail on the freighter Han
mover for New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
GRANTS WIDOW DEAD
End Comes to Daughter-in-LaW of
Former President.

BIZ Untted PreSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, daughter-in in
law of the Civil war general. died
here Friday night after a linger-
ing illness. Death was attributed
to heart disease and complications.
She was rs.
Mrs. Grant, whose husband, Major
General Frederick B. Grant, died
more than twenty years ago, had
been ill for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
COPS WALK ON WATER
Skis Part of Equipment Of Police
men in Vienna.

BIZ NEA SerUice
VIENNA, Sept. 6.-Bathers and
those who accidentally fall into the
water in this city are well protected
by the police department.
Each policeman patrolling the
water front wears special skis with
which they can walk on water, and
so quickly reach persons in danger
or drowning.
An oar also is carried to propel
the wearer through the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

and under q Milto
land: lsmb. cnder
West Point; chsmpion
g. Son.
Ewes-Two years or oyeS
sons. / year and under 2. J..
e. Monroe. Ore: lamb. unde
William J. Renk g. sons: chan
Millet &c Sons.
Fioeks-Pen lambs. A. J. Moore. B
young flock. William J. Rsnk & s.
flock. William J.. Renk & Son.
cHEvIoT SHEEP
Rams-Tvo years or over. Helms Broth
ers. Belleville, H.; | year and under ?.
T. Harris e. Sons. Kokomo: lamb. under
year. : Harris & Son: champion.
Helms Brothers.
Ewes years or over. T. Harris & Son.
year and under ?. + Harris and Son;
lamb. under l year. T. Harris g. Son:
champion. T. Harris & Son.
Flocks-Pen lambs. T.. Harris & Son:
young flock. T Harris & Son: hoek. 7.
Harris & Son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
BOBBITT IS REELECTED
Heads North American Gasoline Tax
Conference Again.

Archie N, Bobbitt, auditor of
state, was reelected president OF
the North American gasoline tax
conference which met this week in
Toronto, Canada. Leland K. Fish
back, gasoline tax collector, was re-
elected executive secretary. The 1881
meeting will be in Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
INSTRUCTED ON HEALTH
School Physicians and Nurses Hear
Of Program for Year.

School physicians and nurses we're
instructed today in the city health
board offices on the program for the
year, opening with the start Of
school Monday. The school health
corps now consists of forty nurses
and fifteen physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Fire Destroys Hotel
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Sept. O.
Paul Smiths hotel, widely known
Adirondack hosiery, was destroyed
by fire of undetermined origin at a
loss estimated at $250,O00 Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
NEW SUSPENSION SPAN
SETS RECORD FOR SIZE
Hudson Bridge to Be Twice as Big
as Any Now Standing.

nuuSOn DrluSe 70 DC AhACS dS DIG
as Any Now Standing.
BIZ NEA Serrice
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The new
bridge across the Hudson river now
under construction between upper
Manhattan island and FIT. Lee. N.
j., will be twice as large as any
suspension bridge heretofore built
or under construction, according to
engineers
Its central span will be $500 feet
long. and it is expected that the
construction work will be completed
by 1882.
To finance the huge bridge bonds
to the value Of $60,000,OO0 were is
sued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Democrats Have Edge

AS between Coolidge and Draper,
or O'Connel1 and Draper, Massa-
chusetts advices give the Democratic
candidate the advantage, on the
theory that northern Democratic
candidates traditionally are opposed
to prohibition.
Massachusetts was one of the few
states Al Smith won in 1928. He led
President Hoover by 1900 votes,
while Senator David I. Walsh,
Democrat. was reelected by 5000
votes. Since the election, Calvin
Coolidge's home congressional dis
trict has chosen a Democratic con-
gresham, pledged to repeal of the
Volstead law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
DIVING BELL 'CRAWLS'
Operator Can Wander at Will on
Floor of Ocean.

. NEW York, Sept. 6.-Harry L.
Bowdoin of Whitestone Landing,
has invented a diving bell that can
wander about the bottom of the sea
at the will of the operator within.
Propellers at it's bottom, driven
electrically and housed behind
guards of wire netting, enable it
to crawl on the seas floor like a
crab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
'0NE- WAY WHISTLES
Device Keeps Sound From Straying
Over Countryside.

Over Countryside.
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Sept. Ga one
way whistle for locomotives has
been tried out on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway and it is
predicted that use of this whistle
will eliminate the noise which keeps
residents close to the tracks awake.
A funnel-shaped reflector of
aluminium alloy directs its sound
straight down the track and does
not permit it to stray off to the
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
AMPSHIRE AND
POLAND CHINA
AWARDS MADE
Prize Winners Announced
in Two Glasses at
Swine Show.

Hampshires and Spotted Poland
China swine prizes were awarded IN
the main judging arena in the swine
show at the state fair. Prize win
ners:
HAMPSHIRES
Boars9aAged, E E; Neal sanrd ly2n N sen.
Junior vearling. J. Allen Franklin. Mid
vile. Ga; senior pig. E. E. Neal; junior
pion. r. c. Hoilstein. The Trojan: Junior
Champion. E. z. Neal. Hoosier Boy II: re-
serve grand champion. J. Allen Franklin
sows@Aged, Fl. Dodge Creamery Com
pany. TT. Dodge. Ia; senior yearling. E. E..
ks9 jgniGr ye senoT son w. sg
Creamery Company. B; B. Pride I; junior
reserve grand champion. j. Allen Frank
M He ISdSeo;ld owned by exhibitor. R. G.
tor. r. G. Hollstein: young. owned BY, exs
hibitor, E. E. Neal; young. owned and bred
S n 1zh p2aduce of dana hea get OF Nea
Prizes in the Indiana futurlty:
SPOTTED POLAND CHINA
Boars-Aged, James H williams. Bry
ant: senior yearling, The wilt Farms.
Hillsboro; junior yearling,. Lilly Brothers,
Upton senior pig. The Wilt Farms; junior
c etg a5noi James Il. Williams. The Amer!-
can Eagle; junior champion, The Wilt
Farms on zoom: reserve grand cham
pion, The wilt Farms on Creator.
Sows-Aged, T. A. Swafford. Richmond
Mo: senior yearling, T. A. Swafford;
junior yearling The wilt Farms; senior
pig. James H. Williams; junior pig. zeno
Hodge senior and grand champion. T.
A. STAFFORD. on spotted Lady; junior
champion. zeno Hodge, on zona; reserve
grand champion, M. c. Scott, La Monte,
Mo. on Annabel.
Herds-Old, owned by exhibitor, James
H. Williams; old. owned and bred by ex-
hibitor The Wilt Farms; young, owned
by exhibitor. James H. Williams; young
bred and owned by exhibitor. James H
Williams; get of sire, The wilt Farms;
produce Of dam, James H. Williams
Futurity. Senior Ptg-Board The. Wilt
Farms; senior SOW, James H. Williams;
senior group, James H. Williams; Junior
boar, zeno Hodge; junior sow. zeno
Hodge; junior group, Zeno Hodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
|BORAH TO DUEL
WITH PRESIDENT
AT LONG RANCE
Idaho Senator viii Carry
Fight on Hoover Policy
Into West.

sv pps-HoicaYd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Presi-
dent Hoover and Senator Borah
rep. Idaho, who fought shoulder
to shoulder in the 1923 presidential
campaign. will conduct a long-range
political duel against each other in
the early days Of next month. &C
cording to programs planned today
by the two former allies.
While Borah will deliver his ad-
dresses on behalf of beleaguered
Democratic and Republican COM
rades in the middle and northwest,
Hoover will appear before various
organizations in the east and mid
dlewest to defend some of his poll
cies that have been attacked by the
senator and his colleagues.
Borah will speak to the agricul-
tural folk of the open spaces and
Hoover to the commercial and in
dustrial elements of the cities,
Tariff to Be Issue
It is expected that the tariff, the
farm and industrial depression,
veterans legislation and even pro-
hibition-the most critical issues OF
|, the coming campaign-will furnish
ammunition.
Tt is understood Hoover will try to
make clear the deeper meaning of
This general program. while Borah
Twill seek to justify the anti-admin-
jstration stand that Republicans who
wear the progressive label have as
sumed.
While Borah has not planned his
itinerary definitely. he is counted on
ito go into Minnesota, where Senator
sSclall faces opposition; into Ne
braska. where Norris must break
Through intra-party and Democratic
barriers; into South Dakota to help
Senator McMaster; and into Okla
lhoma, where Senator Pines chances
sof returning are said to be slim.
Borah even may speak for Senator
Walsh dem, Mont), though this is
not certain.
Just how extensive the senator's
tour will be will depend on his
health. Despite his rest in New Eng
land since early summer, he had a
drawn and haggard look when he
left here for the west a few days
ago.
Hoover Itinerary Set
His determination to carry on for
progressives who will be bereft of
out-and-out administration support
was evident, however. in his discus
sion of the need for re-electing
them.
Hoover is not expected to enter
any of the states where senators of
an anti-administration stamp are up
for reelection. His original plan to
visit the western parks might have
enabled them to interpret this as
personal and political interest in
their success. but his face will be
turned eastward and southwark dur
ing their struggles.
He will deliver his speeches in
Cleveland, Oct. 2, two in Boston on
Oct 6 and one at Kings Mountain,
N. c.. Oct. T. About the middle of
the month he may leave for a trip
to the West Indies and Mexico, re-
naming absent almost until the end
of the congressional campaign.
Whether he will carry out this
plan, in view of murmured criticism
OF it at this period, is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
HOOVER TO RUN
INTO DRY FIGHT
ON STUMP TOUR
Prohibition Chief Issue in
Massachusetts, and
Ohio Elections.

BV ScriDDs-HoWdYd NetospGDer Alliance
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-When
he travels to Cleveland and to Bos-
ton early next month to speak on
some Of the issues of the campaign
for the control of congress, President
Hoover will run squarely into terri
tory where prohibition figures as the
major campaign question.
So strong is the demand for
modification or repeal in Ohio and
Massachusetts, that Republican
campaign managers fear that they
may lose two senatorial seats to
Democratic candidates who are
championing repeal.
In Ohio, Robert j. Buckley of
Cleveland, former congressman, won
the Democratic nomination by a
large plurality on a promise to vote
for modification. Bulkley's prospects
of carrying Cleveland, Cincinnati,
and other Ohio cities, large and
small, next November against Sen
ator Roscoe McCulloch, Republican
incumbent, are so favorable that Re-
publican leaders are worried.
Issue in Bay State
In Massachusetts,, also, prohibition
is the major issue. 1t is expected
the winners of the Republican and
Democratic nominations in the Sept.
16 primaries will be committed to
repeal. Senator Gillett is not seek
ing reelection. William M. Butler,
former Republican national chair
man, bone dry, and Even S. Draper,
World war veteran and nanufac-
turer. who is wet, are the leading
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation with the well-advertised
"Bossy' ellis as the third candi-
date. Draper, according to reports
from Massachusetts,, is expected to
win.
Five candidates are seeking the
Democratic nomination, with Mar
Gus A. Coolidge, manufacturer, and
former Congressman Joseph F.
O'Connell, both wet, as the leading
contenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Following is the EXPLANATION

-~nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
OKLAHOMA LIQUOR
TRIAL IS COLORFUL
Black Gold and Bootleg Rum
Flow Together, Recalling
Frontier Days.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February g.
A land where black gold and bootleg
liquor have flowed together and law
enforcement methods of the old West
gone hand-in-hand with modern
racketeering, is the colorful background
of the giant liquor conspiracy trial now
being heard in Oklahoma City Federal
court
Among the lot persons who at one
or another time have been involved
in the case. are a colored laundresS, a
colored millionaire, several policemen
and an assistant State attorney gen.
eral-a heterogeneity accurately reflect
ing the cosmopolitan oil fields of Pot
tawatomie County. seat of this latest
rum rebellion" of the West.
Bride Charge SiIences.
Revelations during the trial have
forced the resignation of Oscar Gordon,
Assistant Attorney General, charged with
accepting a bribe for silence after his
Investigations had uncovered liquor OPP
erations, and have involved the present
sheriff of Pottawatomie County and
chief of police of Shawnee, the county's
largest city.
1t was late in 1926 that Earlsboro,
a village in the midst of new oil de-
velopment, overnight became a city of
tents and hastily-erected boarded
shackS.
Homer Knappenberger, who had
served as mayor of Earlsboro for sew
eral years before the coming of oil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

testified that Marion Fuller, then his
chief of police. suggested an opportu-
nity for them to share in the new af-
fiuence of the town by exacting pro-
lection money from the influx of boot
leggers and divekeepers. Knappen-
berger, who has pleaded guilty and is
awaiting sentence. said he and Fuller
organized a city line" collecting both
from wholesalers and retailers Of
liquor.
line merged" with monopoly estab-
lished in other communities by county
authorities. and whisky and beer con-
cessions were sold on basis OF weekly
payments Of protection money.
Five Violent Deaths.
Five violent deaths and innumerable
shooting ARRAYS have been attributed
to jealousies aroused by prosperity of
the Zine" A principal witness OF the
nrosecutinn died under what was de-
scribed as suspicious circumstances on
the night before the trail was to open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
M u S
ADOLF TORoVsKY's SONGS.


Two original and melodious songs
ngton pianist and organist, were pre-
sented on the program of the Friday
Morning Music Club yesterday at
Barker Hall in the Y. w. C. A. head
quarters. They were sung with sympa-
Cnetic Interpretation by Gurden Whit
aker, musicianly singer who has a
voice OF particularly rich quality in the
middle range. The songs were Dawn, y
with the poem written by Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, president of the Friday Morning
Music Club, and Because You Are
YOU" The first is given musical setting
Win minor keyed background of tone
mat turns into an excellent finale with
colorful dramatic quality. The poem
itSei Is lovely and the song is written
IN a key and style that is decidedly
sineable. The other Torovsky number,
because You Are YOU" is not so Seri-
Gus or pretentiouS song, but 1t should
prove highly popular as an encore selec-
ton. It, too, is particularly grateful
with the tones on easy, rounded vowels
and pretty melody.
Mr.. Whitaker also sang a couple Of
Handel selections and another unusual
song that was especially attractive and
showed his lower tones to advantage
RecompenSe, by Hammond.
The other singer of the morning was
Margaret Randolph Muse, accompanied
by John r. Monroe at the piano. Mrs.
Muse is new to local programs. She has
light and very pretty voice. She does
not force tones and showed especially
admirable command of diction in all
her languages. She was at her best
In her encore, Brahms "Vergebliches
Staendchen"
Mr. TorovsLv apnaored Il, tu,o Croi1ns
of piano solos, playing the Cesar Franck
Prelude, Choral ct Fugue" first and
later a group of Rachmaninoff's lovely
compositions. AS usual, Mr.. Torovsky
showed not only fine musicianship but
also thorough preparation and clean
cut technique. H.F.
HANS KINDER PLAYS.
A program of sonatas for violoncello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

and piano was offered yesterday after
noon by the Dutch cellist' mans
Kinder, and Ralph Angel, pianist az
the chamber music auditorium III Ine
Library of Congress.
Judging from the enthusiasm OF
capacity audience that took occasluLl 70
applaud at every opportunity, Ine cLloAI =.
of selections was most happy one; =.
is seldom that one hears coilceII III
which the artists devote themselves en-
clusively to the more modern composeeISS;
and when the choice happens 70 ian
on the three great forerunners Oh InS
melodic school, Brahms. Depussy anu
Franck, there is cause LOT auue"
joicing. -.
Mr.. kinder, although he may lack
the technical perfection OF fei rem
Salmond has that inspirational quanCy
of tone which characterizes his playing
as exceptional, In every respect was
his performance a finished one yesCel-
day afternoon. The warm smoothneSs
of his tone was perhaps most apparenC
in the allegro movement OF the Francs
sonata, in which he illustrated mosC
effectively that this masterpiece Is etsn
more lovely as performed unoer Ciie
vibrant touch of the cello than IN IIs
more usual capacity as q PCp1 ..caroto
for the violin. In the Brahms oonata
in E Minor" Mr.. Kinder seemed 10
strike perfection at the very START, II
later, in the faster movement, ne was
somewhat submerged by the bompaSVlc
manner of his pianoforte partner
Debussy, on account of its technlcal
idiosyncrasies, is most adaptable to the
cello, and Mr.. Kinder played the
Sonata in D Minor" not only with
feeling. but with the impression tnat
even the more difficult passages OF the
harmonics were the simplest things IN
the world. He played, in fact, every
thing that way. And so did Mr.: Angell.
1t was genuinely soothing afternoon
of the best in chamber nusic--played
as it should be played. E. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
MIAMI HITS GAMBLING.
Four Men Charged With Operating
Games Arrested in Raids.

Four Men Charged With operating
Games Arrested in Raids.
MIAMI, Fla, February R.-Four
persons we're arrested by city detectives
Yesterday in raids on two alleged
gambling places in the downtown dis
trict in the first move by officials fol-
lowing an announcement earlier in the
week by F. H. Wharton, city manager,
that the town would be closed to gam
blers.
The four men. charged with operat-
ing a gambling game. were released un-
der 500 bond each for their appearance
in Municipal Court today. Those ar
rested were L. j. Copeland, j. r. Nor
gan. Fred Jensen and A. A. Brown.
Only small groups of persons, about
IS in each place. were found, said De-
tective Chief L. o. Scarboro, who led
the raids. The players were not ar
rested.
American machinery is being used IN
road construction in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

Blouse with scalIoped jabot
with fitted front and stirring.
Copies ................$l37S
BLousEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
Rail Wreck Plotters Doomed.

ROSTOV, u. S. S. r., February 8 up
Ten Kulaks. members of the wealth.
Ter peasant class. accused of banditry
and of plotting two train wrecks, were
sentenced to death here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

American machinery is being used IN
road construction in Mexico.