davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
LAST HALF TAXES MUST BE PAID

The last half of the real estate
taxes must be paid before November
1. Either make payment at your
bank or directly to County Treasurer
Frank Poferl, Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22

Heard at the mems social: ever
hold perfect hand?" "At bridge, or
in the moonlight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
PENNSY AWARDED 1880
SAFETY RECORD PRIZE

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 24.-The Penn
-sylvania Railroad today was awarded
the Z. H Hartman memorial award
gold medal for the best 1880 safety
record among railroads operating lo1-
oO0. 900 or more locomotive miles.
The award was made at a luncheon
given by the American Museum OF
Safety. The New York Central Rail-
road received q certificate Of honorable
mention in competition with the Penn
sylvania.
The Los Angeles e. Salt Lake Rail-
road Co. won a silver medal for roads
operating 100000 to 100000 loco
motive miles, and the Gulf. Mobile d
Northern Railroad Co. received honor
able mention.
Speakers at the luncheon were Carl
r. Gray, M. w. Clement. James A
Farrell, James Speyer and Ivy Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
oeorr. v. white. Bishop william p.

George ". White, Bishop william r.
Mcdowell and Harry Il. Woolever.
Conditions Of under-nourishment and
near starvation existing among 10000
children in that country can be al
leviated only through the continued
support of the emergency relief units,
IL was stated. At present the funds
necessary for operating feeding sta
tons are inadequate, the committee
asserts, requiring immediate replentsh-
naent IL the charitable work Is to be
continued.
There are no administrative costs
deducted from the contributions made
to this cause 1t was pointed out as
the Insular Department OF Education
absorbs this overhead.
Expresses: Appreciation.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Governor Of
Porto Rico, has expressed his apprecia-
ton Of the past achievements Of the
national Child Feeding Committee in
q recent letter to the organization,
stating that the death and disease
rates have been appreciably lowered
by the work, although they still remain
so per cent higher than corresponding
rates in the United States, indicating
the necessity for further expansion OF
the relief activities.
The importance of Porto Rico as
link between the United States and
South American countries was empha-
sized in Col. Roosevelt's communica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
spanish prize. In 1925 for the painting

Spanish prie.t In 1925 for the painting
in question. y
In the lowee court Nine. Reyes main
tanned she agreed to buy the work on
condition It's authenticity be proven.
She said while the painting was IN
men, who described themselves as
Count de Cana and Mr.. Bonci," looked
at 1t, proclaimed It masterpiece and
offered her $3.50, 900.
They we're to return the next day.
Mime. Reyes said she Immediately went
to the priest. Father Amador Lopez
Rengel. gave him a $1,000 deposit and
never came back. Nine. Reyes declared.
Following the death of another Span
ish priest, Father Garcia, the $4,000
note was found among his papers and
suit was begun by his estate for collec-
ton with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
ARMY ORDERS 5 PLANES
New Ships to Be Used for Attack
Experiments.

Five low-winged airplanes Of . new
experimental type were ordered yester-
day by the War Department from the
Detroit Aircraft Corporation at a cost
of $166,332. The price includes spare
parts and engineering data.
The Army Air Corps viii experiment
with the planes, which are of the two
scatter pursuit type, to ascertain wheth-
er they can be used advantageously in
attacks as well: While pursuit plane
is designed primarily to combat other
planes, an attack ship Is designed
especially for use against ground troops.
The planes will be equipped with
additional guns and other apparatus
to make them fulfill both functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Both regular and extra sizes in
all except the gowns. Luxurious
qualities in all pastel shades. APP
pliqued. lace and medallion trim
med and Milanese silk trimmed.
Street Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

-NIFe FNIDbOn-tf1FnEned
What an opportunity to select beau
tiful Midautumn millinery at a savingl
Extreme and modified versions of the
ultra-fashionable new models-in black,
new greens and browns. ALL HEAD
SIZES.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
JUDGE ASSUMES
ART CRITIC ROLE
Asked to Decide Whether
Painting Is Genuine VeIas-
quez or Copy.
nv .h. Associated press.

NEW YORK, october 24.-Supreme
Court Justice Bernard L. Sheintag was
called upon yesterday to assume the
role of art connoisseur and decide
whether or not a painting is a genuine
Velasquez or just copy of the medieval
masters work.
His decision was requested in connec-
tion with a suit against Nine Francisco
Reeves. Spanish antique dealer, for
payment of a $4,000 note given to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
RENEW PORTO R|CAN
CHILD FOOD DRIVE
Westinghouse to Take Part
In Campaign for Emergency
Feeding Stations.

A group Of prominent Washington
citizens will participate IN the renewed
drive Of the Porto Rico Child Feeding
Committee to obtain funds for the con-
tinued maintenance Of emergency child
feeding stations in Porto Rico, 1t was
ing. chairman OF the local committee.
Cooperating in the campaign here
will be DR.. Luther II. Reichelderfer,
DR.. l.. s. Rowe, Felix Cordova,
DR.. II. z Barnard. Leonard w. DeGast,
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Z. F. Cola
day, Right Rev. James Z. Freeman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
London's Ale Weakens.

LONDON (P.-Most London pubs
have passed on to customers the
ha'penny tax on beer imposed by the
revised budget, but some are serving
milder ales at the old figure. Brewers
make a special brand which sells al
the old cost of 6 gents half pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

ton. He added that help give@ ct
this time will mean the building q q
more lasting diplomatic relationship
than could be effected by an entire
once building full of diplomats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

The Italian state railroads are build
ing houses for pensioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

More women than ever will want
shese beautiful Phoenix hose of Benz
berg yarn now that the makers have
made the price still lower. Natural,
dull luster. French heels. New fan
oolors. All perfect, Of course
Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

nights affair, which was one of the greatest tributes to an individual in local history.
 A handsome watch, an oil painting and scroll were presented to Judge McGrath by his friends as a token of the esteem in which the able jurist Is held throughout Connecti- cut. There were no diamonds stud- ding the timepiece, for the reason that the guest of honor would not have 1t 50. Instead, the aforemen- tioned money will go to buy milk for needy Waterbury children, which is characteristic of Judge McGrath, whose love for his fellow man was one of the subjects upon which a number of speakers based their re- marks.
 In novel manner. Toastmaster Charles B. Jackson called upon va- rious friends of the principal guest, and they in turn lauded the latter for his understanding of human frailties, which prompts him to tenn per justice with mercy in his daily work in the city tribunal. Mayor Frank Hayes, Congressman Edward w. Goss, Ex-Gov. Charles A. Temple ton, Daniel T. Harrington, Judge William Malone of Bristol, Control- Ter Daniel J. Leary, Representative Daniel Mahaney, Rev. Joseph Valen- tiejus, Dr. Michael c. Donovan, At- torneys Herman Weisman, James M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

Rowley, Martin Keefe.
 Atty Humbert Mangini, Att Fred Bauby, Att John T. Monzani, Jos Pope, Fred w. Palomba, Frank Pope, Patrick J. O'Brlen Ray B. Erk. Chas A Sasso, Nicholas Apalucci, +. l.. Bronson, M. F. Malone, Dr J. J.. Egan, James J. Healey, Marcus Weisman, Anthony Diorio. Rocco Di- orio. End, Michael Toma, Jack Gall To, Joseph Leary, Jack Ingles, Frank Kelly, Merram c. Hill, Denny Rear don, Geo R. Burns, John Fogarty, Phil Fitzpatrick, James Wagner, Jr., Henry Freeman, A. Henry Weisman, Martin Whalen, Milton H Myers, Daniel Suozzo, Peter De Cicco. Louis D. Schiavone. Harold l.. Logan, Mitchell G. Meyers. Emil Hummel, Charles Landon. Harry Baumel, James J. Crean, Peter Rosato, Fran cis Mcdonald, Arthur J. Mcdonald, Pasquale De Cicco, Nathan Polan- cer, James J. White, J. D. Hatcher, Lewis De Vito. James Aldohisio, A. Di sciullo. Geo J. Crocicchio. Will liam Mizouke, Al Corrido. Chas B. Johnson, John P. Barry. Anthony Eidukevice, Charles Kuckauskas, William Mansuk, James Shanahan, A. F. Varanelli.
 Peter Sweeney, J. c. Sherwood, Morris L. Robin. Geo A. Stokes, Mar tin J. Dunn. Atty c. M. Lukisius, Stanley Saviskas, Thomas Matis. John l.. Gaffney, Peter FitzHenry, Thos F. McGrath, Henry J. Walsh, Jas J. McGrath, John Sherpinskas, K. Strikulis, I. Nortutos, simon Cib- ulskis, Joe Lokis. Peter Valunaz, John Delinks, Willitm J. Shukaitus, Patrick Healey, Frank J. Green. D. J. Clancy, Frank T. Nealey, William J. Shanallan Harry J. Carroll, Jos H. Lawlor, Dr J. H. McGrath, Dr John F. Hayes, Walter Unikas, Juhn Uni kas, Jos Eiluke, A. Soutro. Geo J
 Lasky, John Tareila, Frank Matu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
First Increase In
 Building Since 1928
February Figures for Residential Construction Are
 Looking Up for First Time in Eighteen Months

the same month of the preceding year) since August of 1928. This in itself is very encouraging sigu. and 1t is quite probable that declines in the other divisions. viz, non-resf- dentiai, and public works and util- ities, Is attributed to special c0ndf- tions. For instance. new bond offer ings last month amounted to but S148 millions as against slightly over $500 millions In January. The drying up of new offerings last month was largely the result of un- certainty over pending bonus iegis- iation, and with this now out of the. way 1t Is probable that emissions of news issues will pick up materially, with a substantial part of the funds thus realized placed in new con- struction. Y
 "The freight car loadings report last week is not as unfav0rable as might be imagined at first sight. Merchandise and miscellaneous class ifications actually showed good gnins with the reduction in the total be-, ing traceabie to declines in the move ment of coal and coke: latter de-' clines merely offset .unseasonal gains in the preceding week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
WATCH, OIL PAINTING, SCROLL FOR JUDGE
McG Grath Lauded
 At Testimonial
 Dinner Gathering
gize Popular Jurist- Milk Fund Benefits at Sug- gestiOn of Guest of Honor

Lynch and Henry Freeman, Chief Anderson of Middletown and Pro- lessor Generoso Ruggiero added their verbal commendation to the general tribute that was paid Judge McGrath, extolling the latter's fair ness and lauding his outstanding judicial and personal qualities which have made him, perhaps, the best liked 5urist to grace a local bench.
 The excellent oil painting and scroll was the work of Professor Ruggiero, Waterbury artist, who made the presentation with his sin- cere compliments.
 In talking to his friends, who rep resented the professional and civic life of the city and state, Mir Me- Grath expressed his heartfelt gra- titude for the honor paid him, upon his re-appointment to the city court bench for another two year term. He also expressed the opinion that mi- nor courts of the nation were too severe with ordinary offenders whose misdemeanors were hardly serious enough to warrant the punishment meted out to them so many times. He cited two particular cases which came to his attention. in which ifi-
 
 the facts in the cases were not known.
 Discussing the city manager plan which has received. so much local attention. Judge McGrath stated pointedly that the plan was appar- ently the brain child of a group who wished to secure by force what they cannot get by the ballot. Personally, he said, insofar as Waterbury is con- cerned, he would rather be an Ice- land Eskimo than a city manager.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements included: D. T. Earring ton, chairman, Rocco Diorio, Lieut. James Mulville, Rep Dan Mahaney, Attorney Max Traurig, Daniel Kim nane. Attorney Timothy Sullivan, Michael Morrissey, Commissioner P. J. Cronin, Attorney Al Bronsky, Sheriff John Jenusaitis. Dr John Mullen, JoJhn Barry, Sheriff Ben Brady, John Bender. Bolesus Bul- skus, Judge T. V. Meyer, Attorney Emil Hummel. Daniel J. Leary, At torney Jesse Deyine, Mike Collucci, cis Smith, Attorney John Thoms, Frank Hodson Jr. Attorney Albert Hummel, pr Sol Vineberg, Dr A. l.. Jackson, Attorney Vincent Scully, Wally Ingiis, Attorney Herman Weis- man, James Phelan, Senator Joseph Lawlor, Edward O'Donnell, Thomas Kelly, Joseph St Louis. Peter De- Cicco, John c. Sherwood, Attorney w. J. Larkin, Louis Liebeskind, Thomas Larkin, John Sweeney. Att torney Michell Meyers, Joseph o. Brien and Joseph Kerrigan. Those present included: Those present at the speakers ta- ble:
 \ Judge John F. McGrath, Congress- man E. w. Goss, Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge D. J. Slavin. Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

B. Jackson, ex-Gov Charles A. Tenn pleton, Controller D. J. Leary, Com missioner F. M. Williams, Judge Miles F. McNiff, Judge Harry J. Beardsley, Daniel T. Harrington, Dr M. c. Donovan, Judge I. Polimer of Middletown, Chas A. Anderson, Att Thomas F. McGrath, Judge Wm J. Malone of Bristol, Rev J. J. Valan- tiejus, Att Herman J. Weisman, Rep Daniel J. Mahaney, Rev J. V. Kazlauskas, Rev A. Smulkstys, Att James M. Lynch, Commissioner Michael J. Noonan, Rep Joseph Jackson of Naugatuck.
 Others present were Wm J. Dun- phy, Att John F. Tobin, Michaed J. Slavin, John c, Herbst, Chas c. Ber- gin, Michael Whalen, Maurice A. Walsh, James F. Murphy, Joseph R. Bender, James Coviello, Vito Mec- ca, Dr G. Testa, George ". Casey, A. o. Taller, Paul Guglia. E. w. Me- Grath, T. J. Wagner, John McGrath, Peter McSherry, A. l.. Libby.
 John B. Sweeney, Francis Bren- nan. Sheriff Eugene Crosby, Daniel Butler, Wm Kenny. Jack Barry, Frank Campbell, Edward Bracken, Joseph Bauby, Ted Wallace, Frank Wallace, Thomas Nolan, J. A. Cro- nan, Vic Rogers. Simon J. Condon. William Sullivan, James Sheehan, Martin Sweeney, John J. Murphy, Victor Dambrosky, Wm Spallone, Thos H. Bowling, Frank Burns, Pat rick Testa, Joseph Kerrigan, George Bignal, Francis Feeley, John Null vile, Edward F. B. O'Donnell, F. J. Lallier, William Petchlock. Eddie Grady, Harold E. Seinor, Dick Anger. Albert Hummel, Dr John w. Fruin, Emil Mascolo, c. r. Shermer, Mich- ael A. Norelli, James Manciano, Patrick F. Poto. Carmel Mazzaffero, A.. L. Pinto, J. Mastroianno, Jim Carty, James A. Saunders, Harry John H. Burns, Jas J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

| c. Bobbin. Lieut. M. T. Balanda, John Jenusaitis, Jack walsh. Thomas M. Cullen, B. ]. Buskus. Frank Zika. Victor Popiis. A. .. Radivilas, A. E. West, Edward J. Dyer. John A. Say CTS, William KatzSng, Fred J. Kane. Jos F. Gab1ey. Thos Y. McGrath. John J. McGrath, James F, Me- Grath Leonardo Fugfo, Vincent Ref- na, Daniel McNamara, Charles w. Palomba. Vincent A. Scully, F. Ja- melf. Louis Sacco, August Ronal- di, John Cooce. Angelo J. Nardona, Thomas A. Colosanto, Geo J. Rocco. James J. Crough, John Rakauskos, Chas Klauberg, William M. Burns. John A. Cluney.
 Chas R. Schnitman, Samuel A. Chase, Timothy J. Horigan, Thomas F. Hallinan. Thos F. Dellane, Dr w. Minor, James F. Mcknight. Fred W. Dauch. Maurice P. Wrenn, Ralph C.. Coppeto, Chris C. Har- mon, Phil Coppeto. Thos Flanagan, Charles J. Allen, Thos J. Caldwell. Paul J. Cullen, Jos Corcoran, Jos Nester, Thomas F. Kelly, Peter Griffin, Bart T. Buckley, Domenic Licese, Frank Monzillo, John D. Thoms. T. S. Sullivan, Att Wm B. Fitzgerald. Walter w. Smyth, Will liam B. Hennessey, Charles R. Sum- ma, William M. Gillette.
 Michael J. Gallullo, Edward Trau- rig, Harold c. Green, Max R. Trau- rig, William l.. Cambiguel, John E. Whalen, William P. Loeffler, D. J. McGrath, D. T. Harrington, Jr., J. b. Russell, J. Jos Smith, J. Francis Smith, Edward J. Harrington, Jos A. Hackett. Daniel K. Hackett, Will liam A. Ennis, Thomas A. Shana- han, Dr Andrew J. Jackson, Bill Corbett, Den Cassidy, Harry F. Spellman.
 James E. Flanagan, Andrew V. Putetti, A. J. Colucci, w. P. Keegan, James A. Clifford, J. E. Holmes,
 Billie Fitzpatrick, Emile Archam-
 bault. T. c. Smith, Arthur J. Lunny,
 Fred J. Carr, Geo A. Hynes, John
 Howard, Michael r. Slavin, John J.
 Fitzgerald, T. Mankas, A. J. Valau- tie jus. Jack Schlosser, John F. To-
 kozo, Walter Overton, Hector P.
 Auray, Edmond Lemieux, Philip
 Beliveau, Alexander Lemieux, Har-
 vey Pelletier. Ray Matthieu, Ernest
 Matthieu, Jos A. Lemieux, John A.
 Bennett. Bernard J. Reilly, Thomas
 F. Butler, William Pollard, Edward
 Gildberg. Al Spain, Harry Krasow.
 Geo E. Lynch, Att Edward J. Me-
 Donald, Dr E. J. Godfrey, Sidney s. Cassel. Fred Hickey. William J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

The weekly review of business prospects which appears in The F'i- nancial World. contains some good news and some disappointing news. The review in the current issue reads in part:
 statistical indices of business acc tivity continue to show less than sea- sonal improvement, generally speak ing, in trade and industry. The cur- rent month is the one in which the Spring rise normally begins to show itself in vigorous fashion, and con- sequently such factors as freight car loadings, new construction, and com mercial loans will probably be watched in March with even great CT interest. Even if the full Spring rise is disappointing, it is possible, of course. that definite improvement can set in materially in advance of the time the Fall up-trend would normally begin.
 Complete figures on new con- struction contracts for February are now available, showing the first i1- crease in residential projects Cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

Though they may not have known 1t. more than four hundred friends of Judge John F. McGrath of the city court did their bit for Water bury's outstanding charity, in honor ing the popular barrister last night at St. Joseph's school auditorium in guest of honor, the testimonial din- ner committee, headed by Daniel T.. Harrington, will turn over to the Waterbury municipal milk fund at cl least $200 as the result of last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

savage F. Reedarcartis, Dr M. J. Col ney, J. J. Stiklius. F. E. Kazenekas
 Charles Dubrauskas, Adolph Kaze- mekas, Walter J. Lynch, Att J. Greg ory Lynch, Att Martin Parker, Bro-
 ny Karpovich, John s. Staneslow, Peter M. Drevinskas, John w. Stokes. Walter Silene, John E. Dem isavage, Daniel Stokes, Att Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

Roach, Dan J. Carson, Pat Maylan, James McMahon, Juggers Palladino, John P. Kelly, John Mates.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-27
Shanghai Blaze
Causes Damage

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27 W.P)-The
warehouse at the headquarters of
the Texaco Oil Company i'll Shang-
hal caught fire today. Burning oil
was carried down the flooded
Whangpoo River, endangering hum
dreds of houses, sampans and junks.
Huge steel drums were hurled 200
feet in the air. The smoke and
flames were visible for miles.
The fire began at p. m. was
still in progress five hours later.
damage was expected to exceed
S260,000 gold.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-27
KIDNAPPED MAN
REMAINS SILENT
ABOUT CAPT0RS

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. o.
U.n)-John j. Jack" Lynch. veal
thy turf figure kidnapped Thursday
by gang that first set his ransom
at s250,000 today described his ex-
perience from his palatial home
here as "a fairly pleasant night
mare"
Lynch, who drove into his estate
at 4:30 a. m. after driving all night
from point near Kankakee, Ill.
in his automobile, showed little Ill
effects except for a heavy beard
and sleep-weary eyes.
Asked whether Al Capone had any
thing to do with his release, Lynch.
owner of controlling interest in the
General News Bureau, service
supplying horse racing news, de-
clined to answer Meanwhile Pat
rick Roche. chief investigator for
the states Attorney Swanson.
pushed search for the gang chief
whom he suspected of acting as
"go-between" in the payment of a
reported $4,000 ransom.
Lynch had nothing to say re-
garding payment of a ransom. He
spoke freely about his experience in
the hands of the kidnapers.
Il fought back when the six or
seven men in the gang rushed me
near White Pigeon and they cuffed
me around and blindfolded me-"
Lynch told his wife and family
friends.
"After that they treated me roy
ally, giving me all l wanted to eat
and two-bit cigars to smoke; they
gave me newspapers with stories
about my kidnapping and paperbac,.
novels. Too many of the stories
were about people getting bumped
off by gangsterS, though, and I
didn't read much
Lynch said he had no idea where
he was kept prisoner.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-27
Oilmen Wait For
Action By Texas

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 81. lU.R) -
The Gil industry was marking time
today, waiting for action by the
Texas railroad commission, charged
with administering The states new
conservation law.
Reserve supplies of crude oil con-
tinued to dwindle and small refin-
cries and filling station throughout
the mid-continent area were closed,
but oil men delayed price notices
until they know how much oil East
Texas will produce.
Predictions today were that the
commission would allow production
of 100000 barrels daily, material
decrease from the 100000 barrels
which the field. was pumping when
Gov. Ross S. Sterling closed it I'M
der martial law If such an order
is issued, it seemed certain that
prices would go to 81 barrel, the
figure which Gov. William Fl. Muir
ray declared was reasonable" when
he closed his states flush fields
three weeks, ago
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-27
Wealthy Texan
Feared Kidnapped

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 81
W.P)-Fear that R. M. Mitchell, SO
reputed wealthy rancher and oil
man of the west coast, had been
kidnapped, prompted his business as
sociates to ask the aid of local po-
lice today in finding him.
Mitchell, according to Robert In
gersoll, local oil man, was supposed
to meet him Monday, but failed to
appear. Ingersoll told police that
he was informed Mitchell had about
$4,000 in $1,000 bills and gold in a
safe deposit box at the First Ma
tional Bank. This money was
withdrawn last week.
Bryan Patterson, San Antonio
told officers that Mitchell came to
his home Saturday night accom-
panied by two men who appeared to
be threatening Mitchell. The latter
acted strangely and Patterson be
lieves now he was trying to inform
him he was in danger.
w. p. Paulsen, business associate
of Mitchells in San Francisco
wired Ingersoll asking him to try
to locate Mitchell.