davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
v0 R0om Kitchen bath Abartuent K Nar12 S0Peronh
Automobiles
WHIPPET

SNAN~~NSNN~-NNNsNNN N~~Ns~SNeNNNN~e~e~s
WHIPPET Coach. 1928. four-cylinder
good tires. Must sell, only S166. Nolan
Motor Co. ILL 18th st. n. W.
WHIPPET COACH. 1929-Very little
mileage: an excellent ouy at 5000: guar.
anteed; terms and trade.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
va WEst 2207
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
STOHLMAN'S
Used Car Sale

From now till July 4th we offer
bargains that cannot be matched
Wen trade your old car in at
good price and give you very
easy terms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Automobiles
WILLYS-kNI(iHT

WnLYS-KNlGHT 30" SEDAN-Low
mileage: appearance and condition ex-
cellent. Low price: terms and trade BILL
C0UNSELMAN. 2015 14th St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SPECIAL NOTICE
MYER HERSON AUTO SALES CO.. INC.
3O-day sale to reduce inventory: must
have space; so used cars to select from.
$50 to 81 900. Terms and trade We carry
any model car Open ewes. and Sunday.
81 H st. N, E. MET. $3.50.
BARGAINS IN Used CARS
Lee d Butler Inc 2l66 ChampIAln StN.M
GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. iii 18th st. n. "
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
FORDS - CHEVROLETS
PONTIACS

1928 Ford Touring
Just the car for your
vacation at a give
away price. Perfect
running order, @1O9
good tires. &c,
The Washington times., 1931-06-30

1927 "62" ChrysIer
Sport ROadster-What
a price for this sporty,
powerful car! Original
paint fine and, motor
perfect. Good 0OI9
tires ......,..
The Washington times., 1931-06-30

1929 Nash 400"
Series Sedan-The best
buy we've seen in
years. Has been won.
derfully cared for.
Original paint like
new. Neat grey with
black &YR
trim ........
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
CHRYSLER
Used Car Dept.
SPECIALS"

1899 .Chrysler 66 Sedan
/ "A very clean car. Six wire
wheels and other extras. we
guarantee this car Tor ~
u&ys ''''''' ~'OV
1880 Plymouth Sedan
Has had the best of care
and driven very little. Price
10 more than fair ........ $415
1880 Chrysler ~ Sedan
Beautiful car with white
side wall tires and they are
new ............ ..'....' AI'Oeo
1880 Chevrolet Sedan
Very clean and in perfect
condition mechanically 1868
1929 Ford COupes-
We have three Of these.
All priced at ............ SOD
1928 Chrysler 72 Roadster
New tires and new top and
the motor is excellent. $49o
1880 Auburn Sedan
Trunk on rear and other
extras; looks like new. $685.
1881 ChrysIer Sedan
A very clean car that we
have traded on one of our
larger cars ............. Sl,20O
MANY OTHERS
II. B. LEARY. JR. & BROS.
1928 14th St. N. W N 6S26.
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1931-06-30

1928 FORD COUPE-The original owner paid
9625 for this car, which has 1854 miles. 1t
has had the best Of and should have least
10000 miles in 1t which you can buy for
Easy terms Of O1OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
WARMER WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR CITY
Autumnal Cool Wave Blows Out
to Sea After Remaining
Several Days.

Normally higher temperatures are
scheduled for washington, beginning
late today and tomorrow, according 20
the Weather Bureau.
Porecasters expect the mercury to
rise to 70 or 80 degrees this afternoon
and several degrees higher tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the Fall weather" that has
held the National Capital and its en-
virons in chilly grasp for several days
has blown out to sea.
Weather Bureau experts promised
more hot days, but beyonA tomorrow's
forecast, were unwilling to guess just
how hot they'd be. A ST Use revealed
by the bureau was the announcement
that, despite yesterdays series OF
showers. there was a rainfall Of only
"a Of an inch.
Last night gave Washington final
taste of GOODNESS with minimum tenn
perature Of 81 degrees. During the day
the mercury did not pass IS degrees.
and from to o'clock yesterday after
noon it remained at SO degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
HOOVER PERTORBED
BY GANG OUTBREAK
Seeks Way to Curb Activities
in New York-Tax Laws
Already in Use.

President Hoover considerably dis
turbed over the gangSter outbreak In
New York last week, today was consid-
ering giving his active attention to
crime and possible remedies.
What steps he might take to rid the
country Of gangsters and racketeers. his
close advisers would not disclose. The
President. who returned this morning to
the White House from his Rap, Ian fish,
ing camp, Is expected TO resume his
studies Of the crime situation with a
view to determining what, II anything,
the Government can do to apprehend
and convict the criminals.
He has before him crime data sub
miCted by the Wickersham Commits
sion, the most recent being that made
public today on the foreign born. 1t
was said the Presidents future activities
likely would be influenced by the COM
missions recommends tons and con-
illusions.
Active for Months.
In the last two months Federal
agencies have been broadening their
campaign against racketeers bootleg
gers and gangsters. since the Al Capone
tax evasion case was brought out. At
that time 1t was said President Hoover
was concerned over the crime menace
in larger cities and was anxious that
Government agents exert every effort
to halt 1t.
At his camp last night, 1t was ex-
planned operatives of the Justice De-
partment and Internal Revenue Blu
reau are continuing to build up cases
In New York and San Francisco similar
to that brought against Capone in Chi
cago. Tax evasions continue to be re-
garded as the surest method by which
the Government can trap criminals, al
though months are required to COM
pile the data. Other Federal laws.
however. will be scrutinized closely with
view TO prosecution.
Agents Now ut Work.
Ofhcials close to Mr.. Hoover en-
phasized that the present Federal drive
preceded the New York outbreak last
week. Attaches denied the President
had designated any specific operatives
to active part in the Few York inquiry
Federal agents al eady are in New
York building up income tax evasion
cases against bootleggers and racketeers
and their superiors here expressed as
surance these men would give what
ever attention might be necessary
There was no indication, however, as
to how soon the Government would be
prepared to proceed with prosecutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
EXPERTS PUSH SEARCH
FOR WORLD SLUMP CURE
League Finance Body Meets With
European Union Credit
Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, August 24.-The Commits
sion for European Union returned to-
day to its search for remedies for the
world economic situation.
It's Committee on Credit Problems
met with experts of the League of Ma
tons Financial Committee in the hope
Of preparing recommendations to be
submitted to Co-ordinating Commit
tee of parent organizations which is to
meet August 81. The commission itself
will meet September g.
The Credit Committee, including gov
eminent representatives from France,
Belgium, Great Britain, Sweden and
Switzerland, Is instructed to consider
means of facilitating an issue of state
loans of international character, This
would be done by more active inter-
vention on the part of the League of
Nations, but within the scope of its
organization and In agreement with
bodies controlling the principal markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
MOTHER KILLS TWO
CHILDREN AND SELF
World War Veteran Awakens to
Find Wife Firing at Him.
Saves One Child.
BY tn. Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, August 24.-Mrs.
Charles H. Getchell, "a, shot and killed
her 0-year-old son and 6-year-old
daughter in their home today, then
killed herself after failing in an at
tempt to slay her husband. Sergt.
Getchell, in charge OF traffic accidents
en- the Minneapolis Police Department.
Getchell said his wife apparently
was temporarily deranged When she
opened FIRE he seized Shirley, s, ard
fed to the attic. A minute later he
heard several more shots and descended
to md Herbert, 8, and Lorraine, 8,
dead in their beds, shot through the
head.
Mrs. 0stolell was found in her he'd
room fatally wounded with q bullet
thrcngh her head. Siie died on the way
to hospital. Getchell, Awakened by q
sl1pt, sat up in bed to see his wife
polmting his service pistol d him after
her frst shot had pierced IL pillow
Getchell Is 80 and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross NJ excep-
tionai brevery during the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
.O|L PRICE RAISED
TO 81 IN Z STATES
Posted in Oklahoma and
Kansas as Result of Gov.
Murray's Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, August a.
Crude oil prices have risen again to 81
a barrel In two States Of the m.dcon-
tinent area as the result Of guber-
material campaign which included the
establishment of martial law.
The Phillips Petroleum Co, a major
purchaser, announced the posting of top
prices of 81 in Oklahoma and Kansas
and IA cents in Gray County, Tex, eff
fective at am. yesterday.
The action came 10 days after Coy.
W. H. alfalfa Bill Murray, express
ing concern over the plight of small
producers, called out Oklahoma Ma
tionaI Guardsmen to enforce shut
down order, in which he later was
joined by Gov. Ross 8. Sterling Of
Texas. Prices ut that time ranged as
low as 10 cents q barrel.
Gov. Harry H. Woodring of Kansas,
who declared himself in complete
accord" with the program, reported
that q major purchasing company,
which he declined to identify, had Of
fered to raise It's price to 81 barrel in
Kansas.
AS q result, he said, it was possible
an order Of the Kansas Public Service
Commission declaring q shutdown today
of the Ritz-Canten pool wells might be
withdrawn. He announced the UNI
named company was negotiating with
other purchasers to learn whether they
would meet the price.
The Phillips Co. pointing out in .
statement that supplies for its refner-
les in Kansas City, Okmulgee, Okla,
and Berger, Tex, were dimin2ning,
said 1t was increasing its rates rather
than take oil out Of storage which cost
Present gasoline prices" 1t said, do
not justify higher prices for crude oil.
but We recognize that oil cannot be
produced at the present prices"
Prices Of 60 cents per barrel were an
nounced for Hutchinson, Carson and
Moore Counties, in Texas, for 40 grav-
lily and above, with q 2-cent differential
for each degree below that grade.
Outbreak Of Incendiarism.
The company expressed the belief
production now held back would be re-
leased. SIatisticians estimated approx
faatel9 ] ,0O0, ESQ barrels of oil daily was
withheld from the Market in the area.
The erect Of tn. price increase on the
reign OF martial law in Oklahoma and
TEXAS was NO determined immediately.
Gov. Murray, however. mas declared his
sinteEtion 20 curb production Of Okla
homa wells until the prices reach a
minimum of o. Soarrel "Stripper"
wells. the minor producers, are ex-
empted
National Guardsmen at Kilgore, Tex,
headquarters for = four county zone
pl. ced under martial 'law by Gov.
Sterling, were fighting an outbreak Of
incendiarism today.
Two churches, the Presbyterian and
Methodist, were burned and attempts
were made to burn foU. other buildings.
Oficers said they found oil-soaked rags
beneath the old Baptist Chafch there.
Brig. Gen. Jacob r. Wolters. COM
handing the troops, expressed the opin-
ion the happenings might have been de-
signed to detract attention from out
lying sections Of the field. Six men
were held for investigation and 400
cavalrymen maintained patrol
throughout the military district.
SHUTDOWN ORDER TO STAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
PARKING TO BE DISCUSSED
Federal Bar Council Will Meet at
University Club.

Parking facilities in the Government
triangle south of Pennsylvania avenue
will be discussed tonight by the execu-
tive council of the Federal Bar ASso-
cia, ION at a meeting in the University
Club.
Charles B. Lingamfeltsr. Internal
Revenue Bureau attorney. will report on
a study made Of parking conditions.
He Is expected to submit to the coun-
Gil a bill dealing with the situation.
If approved by the council, the bill
probably will be presented to the next
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
SHUTDOWN ORDER TO STAND.
Murray to Revoke It When All Major
Firms Meet 81 Price.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August "a (P).--
Gov. w. H. Murray Of Oklahoma said
here today that the shutdown order
against ell companies in his State would
not be withdrawn until all major COM
panies come to . general agreement to
purchase their crude oil at 81 a Sarrel.
The Governor made his declaraticE
had announced the posting of . top
price Of 81 q barrel for oil in Oklahoma
and Kansas.
Gov. Murray Is here to attend the
Mississippi Valley unemployment con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Sun Dial Is Stolen.

CHEVY CHASE, Md. August -
Especially "A strong-srmed thief is
being sought by police in this section
following a report by oficials Of the
necticut avenue, that their 50-pound
bronze sun dial is missing. Mrs Far
rington of the school made the report
to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
MURRAY JOBLESS
FARLEY CONVENES
Permanent Organization for
Relief Planned at First
Session.
By the Associated Press.

by TIE Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 24.-Ma-
chtnery for q permanent unemployment
relief organization in the Mississippi
Valley States was set In motion today
at conference called by Gov. w. H.
Murray of Oklahoma
The conference chose Representative
Frank Reid Republican, Illinois, as
permanent chairman. Recommends
tons were adopted that each Governor
Of the Valley States commission ave
representatives to be subject TO the call
Of the permanent conference.
Pian September Meeting.
Another recommendation provided
for another meeting In September at
St. Louis. New Orleans, Hot Springs,
Ark, or Memphis j. b. Carter OF Pine
Bluff. Ark, headed the committee bring
ing in the recommendations
Resolutions. calling upon the Fed
eral Government TO match all State
funds for road work and urging the
expedition Of the river and flood
control program. were expected to be
considered this afternoon.
Addressing the conference, Gov. Muir
ray suggested that State and Federal
employees should be required TO offer
from 5 TO Is per cent Of their salaries
to 20 into fund for the benefit OF the
jobIess.
This conference should not 60 on
record as favoring an extra session
of Congress" he said. We should
do nothing to embarrass President
Hoover"
500 Delegates Present.
About 500 delegates representing
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Arkansas. Missis-
sippi Louisiana, Florida, Kentucky,
Illinois, Missouri, Texas and Kansas,
are here for the conference.
United States Senator Kenneth D.
Mcclellan Of Tennessee called the meet
ing 10 order
All proposals for the raising of money
with which to provide employment
were delayed until the afternoon ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Continued From First Page
james C. wilkinson, $50 Sixteenth street
northeast.
They telephoned the ninth precinct
and Can't. Michael Raedy responded
with a detail Of men A few minutes
later Lieut. John Fowler. chief Of the
homicide squad, arrived from head
quarters. After q cursory examination
Fowler expressed the opinion thai the
man had not killed himself, hasing his
views on the position Of the body and
the wound on the head.
Papers Yield Identity.
The mans identity was not ascer-
tanned until Coroner hewitt arrived and
searched the body He found flumer-
Gus papers, cards and letters.
The body was poorly dressed and
apparently was In position where
found during last nights rain, since the
clothing was still wet
A Virginia automobile tag reported
stolen August is was found about so
yards deeper in the woods.
Mrs. Finchann, from her home IN
Manassas. Va. told The star that her
husband left there August Is to do
some shopping IN Washington. she
said that she had heard nothing direct
ffcm him since that slime but that a
neigi1bor had reported last Saturday
that he saw him on the streets Of
Warrington and that he appeared 10
be under the influence OF liquor. File
is the father OF two children, both
girls. aged 8 and Il years
Mrs. Fincham left for Washington Inn
Yrediately to view the body. She said
ne had suffered no injury to the baek
OF his head recently 70 her knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
MISSING BROKER SAFE
"lN KiDNAPERS' HANDS"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Nassau
County police said today that Charles
Marvin Rosenthal, 24-year-oid missing
stock broker, was safe in the hands OF
kidnapers, who have been in touch with
the ROsenthal family over the payment
Of q 500, 900 ransom.
Mrs. Nellie X. Rosenthal, the miss
ing mans mother, revealed that she
was ready TO meet the demands of his
kidnapers.
An advertisement in Sundays news
papers read: Mrs n. Is ready. Wants
Arrangement be made ct once on ac-
count Of publicity" Police were still
guarding the Rosenthal home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
six.Foot Rather Killed.

wAYCROSE, Ca, August "a Pl..--
Negro turpentine workers are back en
the lob in the bay section Of Gum
swamp, few miles south OF WaycrotS,
after several weeks refusal 70 enter
the area for fear Of q giant rattlesnake
The snake was killed By j. G. Sweat. It
was more than six feet long and had
~ rattles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
REACH NEMU3o SAFELY.
Lindberghs Disclaim Intention Of World
Flight "Just Now"

NEMURO. Japan. August "a CR.-
Reaching Nemuro safely today. after
fighting fog and motor trouble in the
Kurile Islands for flve days, Col and
Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh heard the
banzais Of a great crowd, thanked the
japanese for their help and disclaimed
any intention of flying around the world
Just now"
A 2s-minute flight from Lake Annoro.
Kunashiri Island, SO miles north of
here completed their much-interrupted
journey from Petropavolvsk, KAN
chatka. to Nemuro. They landed at
7:Sl am. 1851 pm. Sunday, T. 8. tt.
Soon after the formalitiss Of their
landing were over both Col and Mrs.
Lindbergh were talking shop, the colonel
about gasoline supplies. ignition troubles
and weather repon's with various Ofn-
Gals. while Mrs. Lindbergh was dis
cussing radio with Takeji Katahira.
chief of the Cchiishi wireless station
here.
Thanks Ochiishi Stan.
1t was the Ochiishi station with
which Mrs Lindbergh communicated
regularly after reaching the Asiatic side
of the Pacific.
Mrs. Lindbergh said that on the whole
everything worked out very well,
Thanks to you, Mr.. Katahira, and your
Ochiishi staff"
The conversation was carried on in
English and Mrs. Lindbergh promised
to visit the station tomorrow.
The diminutive radio operator told
Katahira that without the aid of Oc-
hiishi station their fight would not
have been successful.
At the primary school, where the
Lindberghs were welcomed. the crowd
was so great that the colonel agreed to
speak in the playground
A crowd estimated at 3,000 assem-
bled there and the flyers remarks were
translated into japanese.
The colonel said he could not thank
the Japanese enough for all they had
done since the plane left Petropavolvsk.
We have covered the most dif1cult
course In the world" he said, land
brought Japan and America closer TO-
sether.'
DO Idea Of World Flight
The colonel told reporters he had
10 idea of attempting a world flight
lust now" He said he would 20 to
China, but not to the Philippines, and
stated he had no plans for a nom
stop trsnspacific Fl hit. He apparent
~ had not made up bis mind where to
60 after visiting China
Lindbergh added the present project
was merely an Oriental excursion and
had nothing to do with the opening of
. new air line
Mrs. Lindbergh said she had ham
and eggs, coffee and toast for break
fast this morning the first really sub
stantial breakfast in several days"
Really" she said, sleeping In the
plane was quite comfortable. You
know. the plane sways with the water
and lulled us TO sleep. II was like
sleeping In q hammock The expert
ence at Ketoi Island was exciting and
interesting. I shan't soon forget it.
The flyers will remain in Nemuro
tomorrow. planning to continue to
Toxic Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
MRS. WILSON TO UNvElL
BUST OF WAR PRESIDENT
Memorial to Be Placed in Virginia
State Capitol Rotunda on
November II.
speeial pispatch 70 &c star.

Speelai Dispatch 10 The star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 24.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson will herself unveil a
bust to President Wilson in the Fo-
tlnda Of the Virginia State Capitol
November II, according to a letter re-
ceived from her by Gov. Pollard today.
Mrs Wilson will be the guest Of Gov.
and Mrs. Pollard at Executive Mansion
upon her visit to Richmond on this oc-
caSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
FLIGHT
UNDER SUSPICION
Japanese Officials, However
Apparently Do Not Take
Report Seriously.


landed at Shana instead, explaining
later that the visibility was so poor
that they could not distinguish Bet
tobu
Rengo quoted the authorities as say
ing the course the Lindberghs were
permitted to take was along the east
side Of the Kuriles and not over any of
the Islands, and tina. the prohibited
area includes Kunashiri, where the
flyers spent last night.
Authorities still were talking about
the flight, but there was no indication
as TO what, II any, action would be
taken.
DrArwx Nyruxx--- cArrUv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
HEARING is RECOVERED
Partial Afaiction of D. G. Woman
Cured in Mountain Climb.

RICHMOND. VT. August "A tR.--
Mrs. Anton Homann Of washington.
D. c., yesterday disclosed she suddenly
recovered hearing in her right ear DUR
ing an automobile ascent Of Mount
Mansfield
out hearing in one ear for nearly
10 years. She said she felt click ii
II last Friday at an elevation Of about
$500 feet and her hearing has been
normal since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the United States Capitol ct
7:30 o'clock Charles Benter. leader;
Charles Wise, assistant
March, "Honored Warriors"
Blsnkenburg
Overture, "A Life for the Car" .Gllnka
Ballet music from Romeo and Juliet, =
Gounod
Scenes from the opera of la Trsyiata, 2
Verdi
Caprice novelette,, The Lady in the
Moon" .......,............L La Barre
Excerpts from the musical comedy; The
Rhapsody. asiayonics -. .Friedemann
Selections from Tumble In" Friml
Waltz, Song OF Love" from Blossom
lime ..-......... 49,. homperg
March, Hands Across the Sea" Sousa
Anchors Aweigh"
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Marine Band
this evening at the Marine Barracks ct
8 o'clock. Taylor Branson, leader: Ar
thur Witcomb, second leader
March, The Royal WEIGH Fusiliers,"
Sousa
Overture, The Kings Lieutenant" It'll
Melody in A Major $1,000. Dawes
Valse caprice Lady Hamilton" Jenesco
Cornet solo, ''Fantasie Capricctose,"
Kemp
Musician. winfred Kemp
Grand scenes from La Traviaka" Verdi
Soil for four clarinets, "Nocturie No. 2. .
Chopin
Musicians Emil Rada. Lugaresi Terxo,
waltz, Wine, Woman and Song
Strauss
Hungarian Rhapsody" No. II Liszt
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of Monte
yuma
''The star spanKled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
SUIT is FILED TO OBTAIN
SALARY FOR FARM AGENT
specl.l pispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 24.-The
Jefferson County Farm Bureau has an
nounced itself as being so 'grievously
displeased" with the action of the
County Court in declining to contribute
to the salary Of the county farm agent
the coming year that it has decided to
test the state law bearing on the case
A writ Of mandamus also has been OBJ
tanned from Judge Rodgers in Circuit
Court, requiring the County Court to
necessary funds for the countyis share
of an agents salary. A hearing on the
suit is to be held at Martinsburg
April 20.
aAE,,A ..A STARE, is flaa r,ac,,liar 4itla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Efongn lard h cakes of ~ pounds,
ntaps,sd IN We 5as5sf. Is beng exported
as nEsEi 70 European markets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
POLICE DENY MAN
WAS BEATEN TO GET
THEFT CONFESSION

Continued From First pase)