davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-26

sabb adatokat beszerezni szige-
tekr6l. Az alaskai ftlsziget ved5-
szarnyai alatt is sok sziget fek-.
SILK, amelyek k0z6tt biztos fede-
zettel k0zlekedhetnek az eszaki
wick haj6sai Eek k0zott van az
hires homok. sziget, amelyet
Wilkins es Ellison kiindulasi pont
max hasznaltak, amikor felrepiil-
TEX a foldgolyo tetejere.
A Hawaii szigetcsoport. Milyen
nagy Hawai-? teszi fel a ker-
dest sok ember, akik AIT hiszik,
hogy k0nnyii erfe a, kerdesre
megfelelni. Ugyanis Hawai- terri
lete att6l fiigg, hogy mikent mer-
jiik fel. Negyszog mertfoldekben
mem nagyobb, mint Connecticut
es Rhode Island egyiittveve, : vi
szont kiterjedes tekinteteben, te-
hat szelessegben es hosszusagban
olyan nagy teruletet foglal el,
mint maga az Egyesiilt Allamok.
A Wake sziget, ami szinten a Ha-
vail csoporthoz tartozik, nem
kevesebb, mint 300 mertf0ldre
esik az anyaszigett6l.
Az 0r0k magany ,buvohelye.
Azok a ",bogaras" amerikaiak,
akik tiz valogatott k0nyvvel es
par szaz ''pork and beans cam
mel szeretnenek elmenekiilni zai
t6l es a nagyvaros minden kinos
terhet6l es gondjat6l, lakatlan
szigetek egesz sorozataban valo-
gathatnak. A West Indies szige-
TEX koz0tt mem egy van, amely
csendben es elhagyatottsagban
vetekedik a legt0bb kisvarosi
k0nyvtarral. Az elobb emlitett
Wake sziget, peldaul t0keletes
maganyt garantal, inert hiszen a
legk0zelebbi szomszed csekeIy 300
mertf0ldre esik.
Egy ideals hely a remete- jel0lt-
nek. A Samoh csoportban talaljuk
Rose Islandot, amelynel szebb es
alkalmasabb helyet aligha talal-
ma a modern barlanglak6, aki a
subwayt es radiot remote ha,
lalos csendjevel szeretne felcse-
relni. Ime az adatok: legk0zeleb-
bi szomszedja so .mertf0ldre esik,
kiterjedese fel mertfold negysz0g-
ben, egy koral t0ltessel van elke-
ritve Lak0i nincsenek. Kitiin3 al
kalom halaszatra, bar vannak
merges halai is. Halo is k6zleke-
dix, habar csak egyszer evente,
hogy elelmet es vizet raktarozzon
el tengereszek szamara, akiket a
balsors esetleg idevetne.
A lapunkban hirdet5 cegeknel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-26

akarjak taposni i becsii1efenls
nem tudok uralkodni magamosl
lxit0r bel5lem q minden OK 81 alan,
nelkiil, d lehefd le9gyalazatoeab blJ
m6don megragalmazott ember fel.I
haborodottsaga e. lit nyilvanoa
sag el6tt yagom q bolsi gonoszfe1
v6knek a szemebe, hogy . rdlam|
sz6l6 cikk elej6t5l vegeig hitvany
ragalom.
vasas J6sef,
Ralx6czi Egylet k6zp.-i titk6ra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-26
"A KAKAs lis A RADIO

Amszterdamb6l jelentik: Egy
holland rovidhullamu ad6alloma-
son trefas incidens t6rtent. A le-
ad6terem ablaka reggel veletleniil
pyitva maradt. ugy hogy. amikor
a miHrof6nt bekapcsoltak, hirte-
len harsany - kakaskukoreko
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-26

A slapunkban birdet6 cegeknel
v&saroljon. Vasarlasainal emlitse
meg, hogy hirdetest lapunkban
l&tta. Szolgalatot tesz nekiink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-26
KoNzUL1 KEREsTETEs

Az alant felsoroltak felkeret-
nek, hogy sajat erdekiikben vagy
szemelyesen vagy irasbelileg je-
glentkezzenek a cleveland m. kir.
konzulatus hivatalos helyisege-
ben, 1929 Union Trust Building.
Hivatalos 6rak s-f6l l-ig.
Bucsy Julianna ffrj. volt Jes1-
.lnok Istvanne, Vasszentmihaiy,
1921 State ST., Flint, Mich. Csc
szor Anna, Jaszbereny, McKees-
port, Pa. Balyi Nemeth Karoly,
Diszn6sd, Point Marion, Pa. Ozv.
Krizsan Gy6rgyne 81. Balazs ESQ
fla, Nyifegyhaza, Detroit, Mich.
Olah Janosn6 81. Kisitaky Erzse-
bet. Bonyhad, Lorain, O. Asztalos
Antal, Hanva, Detroit, Mich. Pc
to Balintne sz. Odor Terez, Pasz-
tori, Sopron, 104b. Sophia. San
dor Balazs, Muhi, Cleveland, o.
Die vagy Die JOSEF, Moldava,
Bedford, O. Szab6 Andras, Kis-
pest, Box 57S P. O., Kenmore, @.
Juhasz Janos, Rimaszecs, Cleve-
land, O. Kis JMsefne, 81. Horvath
Szeren, Mad, Sweet Valley. Pc
ternics Ferdinand, Devecser, Gle
veland, @. Viszneki Gasparne sz.
Pazmandi Erzsebet, Mez0k0vesfl,
River Rouge, Mich Varkonyi Ma
tyas, Kal, Youngstown, @. Dob
r0nte Lajos es Nemeth Istvanne.
Szergeny, River Rouge, Mich.
Sziics Geza, Gy6r, Port Huron.
Gharmati Gabor, Mihalyhaza,
Detroit, Mich. Muranyi Jozsef,
Mez6k0vesd, Martins Ferry. Fol
desi Imre, Dudar, Golfers, w. Va.
Ozsvaldne, Omany, Detroit, Mich.
Heller Od0ny Detroit, Mich. Pus-
kas Nerenc, Edeleny, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Sipos Tivadar, Sarkad, Cleve-
land, @. Weinbergerne 81; Welko-
| Wits Maria, Miskolc, Detroit, Mi
chigan. Grim Antalne 81. Vet6si
Agnes, Bagamer, Kenmore, Ohio.
Csillam Janosne sz. Rakicki Erzse
bet, Mariapocs, Trenton, n. j.
Radi Istvan, Zsujta, Cleveland, O.
Kovacs Antal, Nyirtura, Cleve-
land, Galloway. Sari JOSEF, Bid
szentmihaly, Flint, Mich. Xiii
Menyhertne z. Bekker Margit,
Radna, Cleveland, @. Rooner Fe-
reno Mihaly, Bella Vista, Detroit.
Kinder Janos, Kaposvar, Akron,
O. Szajkoczki Gy0rgy, Gyongyos,
Cleveland, O. Kohan JOSEF, Pes
| benyik, Lorain, O. Vadasz Albert,
Veszprem, Monaco. Csincsi Fe-
rene, Oskii, Cleveland, O. Ifj.
10th Jozsef, Bokony, Cleveland,
O. Virag Viktor, Glad, Detroit,
Mich. Eilingsfeld Karoly, PEGS,
Philadelphia, Pa. Horvath Istvan.
Nyergesujfalu, Lorain, O. Megye-
81 llles es Peter, Nyiregyhaza,
Detroit, Mich. Drotar J6zsefne 81.
Szeman R6za, Litka, Detroit, Mi
chigan, Tauszik Nano, Budapest,
Detroit \ Mich. Valovics Janos
Fleischmann Ferenc, Wien, Ohio
Feger Matyas, Sziics, Cleveland,
0. Lais Janos, Meneshely, Cleve-
land, O. Bat6 Laszlo, Nagyba-
tony, Epworth, Ky. Pass Imre,
Kormend, Bethlehem, Pa. Laki
Gyula, Batyk, Akron, y. FFher
JOSEF, Szeged Cleveland, O. Asz-
talos Antal, Hanva, Detroit, Mich.
Fribeft Epzsebet, Simeg, Poland.
Wenczel Joe, Szatmarcseke, Co
lumbus, O. Szegi Antal, Szeged,
Youngstown, 0. Gajasz Laszl6,
i Tiszababolna, Buffalo. Kocsis Jul
lin, Arad megye, Cleveland, Ohio.
Magyar Andras, Fels6abrany,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Kollath Gyorgy,
Gy6r, Detroit, Mich. N6methy La
jos, Budapest, Cleveland, O. Zal-
czer Ignac, Csesztre, Cleveland,
0. Macy Lajos, Kapuvar, Cleve-
land, O. Wagner Peterne, Cara,
4 fN1nyn1oYI n No c1>oc Dor% n liz =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
OLDEST APARTMENT
DWELLER IS DEAD
New Yorker Lived 81 Years in
Building Between Irving Place
and Third Avenue.

NEW YORK tN.A.NAD.-The oldest
Of New York's apartment jewellers is
dead.
For 81 years George Riker Bishop,
who was 90 at the time of his death.
lived in New York's first apartment
house, at 1872 East Eights enth street,
between Irving place and Third avenue.
The apartment was built by Ruther-
ford Stuyvesant two years before Mr.
Bishop brought his bride here from
Paughkeepsie.
Then Fourteenth street became the
center of activity in New York. The
Hotel Brevoort was not far away.
Luchow's restaurant was the head
quarters for the gayer set, and Harrigan
g. Hart were playing at the Academy of
Music.
Mr.. Bishop never had telephone,
and electricity was installed only five
years ago. A radio was presented to
him. but he didn't like it. Mrs. Bishop.
the widow, is SO years old.
Copyright. 1891, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
PRIVATE STILLS HIT
BY NEW SWISS LAW
Limit Put on Hard Liquor Output
as High Tax Cuts Down
Demand.
Nv Cable 10 The Star.

By Gable TO The Star.
GENEVA The provisionary Swiss
federal law on drinks of high alco-
holic content is working we'll Follow
ing a referendum of the people year
or more ago hard liquor is becoming as
scarce as the channels and the edel-
weiss 1t is gradually being mopped
of the hygienic map of the mountain
confederation.
The new dehnitive law or the lirni-
tation of alcohol consists of rs articles
and will enter into force in March,
1882 The chapter dealing with pro-
duction treats of the federal powers for
limiting concessionaire distiilers and
the restriction of the number Of do
nestle stills for producing alcohol from
wine and fruits for home consumption.
A special chapter suggests how the
product of the vine and fruits in gen.
eral may be utilized more profitabiy
than by the making of alcoholic liquors
now so highly taxed by the provision
airy accord as to find their market
already greatly curtailed.
The work undertaken was consider
able On January l, 1880. the country
had 1857 commercial distllleries of
notable size and 1861 small and fam
lily explorations In all 1888 alembics
were registered with the fiscal authorl-
ties. This represented rather more
than one still for every head Of the
population, including men, women and
CCopyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
KOREAN RIOTERS
KILL 81 CHINESE
Mobs Beat CoIonists in Two
Cities in Most Serious
Recent Clashes.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC. July 6-The most serious
interracial clash in Korea in recent
years left 81 persons dead today and
police were protecting Chinese colonies
in two cities against further possible
violence.
The deaths occurred at Pingyang
Yesterday when mob of Koreans swept
through Chinese colony and attacked
the residents with bamboo sticks. Hun
dreds were injured and scores of resi-
dences were destroyed. The rioters
numbered 5000 to 5000.
Among the injured were two police
men who had attempted to protect the
Chinese. More than 100 persons were
arrested and the Chinese were rounded
up and taken to police headquarters
for their own protection.
Attack Police Stations.
At Chemulpo, near Seoul, rioters at
tackled the police stations A mob Of
1000 Koreans coursed through the
streets, attacking Chinese homes and
business places Reserves had to be
called to subdue the rioters
The trouble started July /. when
500 Chinese attacked 400 Koreans at
Wanpaoshan because of Chinese OBJ
jections to Koreans being employed on
an irrigation project.
Although the trouble at Pingyang and
Chemulpo was started against the Chi
nese. leaders of the Koreans in a num-
Der of instances endeavored to turn
the outbreaks into an anti-Japanese
or independence movement. ernacular
advices from Seoul said.
japanese Fear Attack.
japanese residents in the various
towns we're reported taking precaution-
airy measures to protect themselves in
spite of reassurances by the authorities.
The anti-Japanese feeling was de-
scribed as having been particularly ap-
parent at Chemulpo.
The vernacular press at .Mukden,
Manchuria. said Gen Chang Tso-
Hsiang, military governor of Kirin had
instructed authorities at Changchun to
erdeavor to bring about peace at Wan
pao-Shan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
NEW YORK TO DISPLAY
HER TALLEST POLICEMEN
Commissioner Mulrooney to Place
"a Picked Men Where Mil
lions Can See Them.

NEW YORK (N.AN.A).-Police
Commissioner Mulrooney, like his
predecessor, Grover Whalen, has a
determined eye on the rest of the coun-
try, and something like the English
BLACK Watch" the distinguished regi-
mcnt of six-footsrs. has been recruited
from the latest police school as treat
for the stranger.
While he admits that the little man
can put up as good a fight as the big
one, in many cases, Mulrooney ordered
the 81 biggest men to take posts and
stations in midtown sections where they
cannot be missed by the million people
who come to the city daily. The man
who stood s feet AZ inches without
socks will probably be given the trafhc
pest at Broadway and Forty-second
street.
tCopyrisht 1881 b. the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
TOXIC OFFICIALS UNEASY.
Retaliation of Chinese for Korean At
tack Feared.

TOXIC. July LP),-Anti- Chinese
rioting in Korea is causing considerable
uneasiness in official circles here. Re-
gret is mingled with the apprehension
that the Korean atrocities may incite
Chinese to retaliate in Manchuria and
Mongolia where more than half a mil
lion Koreans are scattered over wide
areas.
1t this happens it is feared there may
be grave and far reaching developments,
because of the difficulty for either Chi
nese or Japanese authorities to afford
adequate protection in sparsely popu-
lated and ill-policed interior areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
BARES ARMY FIGURES
Belgium Follows U. S. Example in
Urging Publicity.

BRUSSELS. July (P).-In prepara-
tion for the 1882 disarmament confer
ence at Geneva, the Belgian government
Yesterday sent to the League of Ma
tions a statement of its military forces,
with the request that the widest pub
licity be given the figures. following the
example set by the United States.
The statement said the Belgian land
forces at present number 1884 men;
the air forces. 2,840 men and 1875 air.
planes fit for service. The average time
Of compulsory military service for each
Belgian male aged 20 is II months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

CHEF BOIARDI, Italian
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Enough for Three People
Everything-spa ghe, sauce, cheese,
In package ready to cook and -
n really delicious product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
MARYLAND Bank Closes.

fredericksburg, Md, July tP.-
The First National Bank of Federals-
burg failed to open today. 1t was
closed by the controller of the currency,
said an announcement. The bank, rs
years old. had a capital of $25 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
More Values!

Del Monte California Sardines. -. tin 1Oc
Crown Imported Sardines -. tin 10c
King Oscar Imported Sardines tin lie
Bean Hole Beans ......Hn 10c
Sea Garden Wet Shrimp =. :. Jar 35c
Early June Peas ). ...,... 3 tins Csc
Standard Grade Corn :. 3 tins Csc
Wyandotte Ripe Olives . pint Csc
Snider's Tomato Juice Cocktail. u pit. 1Oc
Nugget Brand Pears :. 3 SIN. tins Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-18
SMALL TOWN STUFF

Small towns are usually the butt for
jokes created by the big cities but it
quite frequently happens the little fell
lows have a good time chuckling at the
foolishness of the larger settlements.
Compared with San Diego, Ell Centro
is a small town, though the coast CITY is
no great shakes as compared with other
cities in the country.
Viewed in its desired light of big
city,, San Diego has been acting very
small townish recently.
Some weeks ago the students at San
Diego State Teachers college, placed
large 49, on one of the hills outside the
city This is an old college custom, done
in most college circles, and it is some
thing of surprise that the students had
not done it before.
Hardly had the ''S' been completed
when storm of indignation broke. PRO
Bono Publico". Indignant Citizen,
Taxpayer, Constant Reader" and
their numerous cousins wrote into the
papers denouncing the outrage, van
dalism'' and "wanton destruction. "NoX
Populi'', "Old Subscriber" and Broad
Minded Citizen also wrote, champion
ing the cause of the students. The bat
tie has waXed "for and agin" for several
weeks and is not over yet.
Now San Diego faces another con-
troversy over the action of the city
council in instructing that hereafter the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-18
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
VOTE TOMORROW
W. c. COSTELLO,
Manager

Tomorrow is election day and again
attention is called to the necessity OF
voters seeing to it that they cast their
ballots.
1t is too much to expect heavy vote,
the very nature of the election being
such that interest in it is inclined to be
slight but this does not excuse those
who refrain from going to the polls.
Consolidation of the various precincts
will make it difficult for some to get to
the polls. Particularly is this true in the
rural districts but the necessity for hav-
ing the right representative at Sacra-
mento is possibly more apparent to the
rural dweller than it is to the city resi-
dent.
The point is again stressed that the
name of the party for whom the vote is
to be cast must be written on the ballot.
1t must not be stamped in nor must any
marks accompany the writing. EraSures
will make the ballot void and in such
cases the voter should call for new one.
A last appeal to the voters is made by
seven of the eight newspaper publish
ers in Imperial Valley to vote for Sam
Robinson, drafted by them as being in
their opinion the man best fitted to serve
all of Imperial Valley, fairly, impartial
ly and creditably at Sacramento.
Mr.. Robinson's qualifications have
been set before the voters in all parts
of the valley. His record here since pio-
neer days is known to all and by writ
ing "Sam Robinson on their ballots,
citizens will be doing their part to pro-
vide Imperial Valley with proper rep
reSentation in the assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-18

gily who had been the first to laugh
az he was the first one to take the
founding from the Police Dog.
"Oh, I guess it just comes natural
to me, like eating" answered Ticky.
And that makes me think 1 am
hungry. Could l have something
to eat?'
"Of course, my dear answered
Nurse Jane. But you must promise
not to tickle me if take you out
to the kitchen TO feed you
u promise not to tickle YOU" said
the founding rabbit.
Nurse Jane picked TicEy up of
the floor where she had been sit
ting, for neither the muskrat lady
housekeeper, Uncle Wiggily nor his
wife could hold Ticky without laugh
ing. That funny little rabbit child
lust couldn't seem TO stop tickling
any one who held her.
Now. remember" warned Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy as she held Ticky in
her paws. No tickling
Il won't tickle you anyhow,
promised Ticky.
And don't tickle met begged
Uncle Wiggily Il never laughed SC
much in my life before" he said
still chuckling.
And you must not tickle me,
begged Mrs. Longears I think
burst three buttons off my dress
laughing so hard when you tickled
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-18
Issued Daily. Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, FL Centre,
Calf, as Second Class
Matter.

lifeguards on the beach must not spend
their time in idleness. When not res
cuing fair damsels, portly matrons, and
desperate husbands from the briny, they
must use their time raking up seaweed
from the beach.
That sounds as though San Diego
wants to have all the comforts and con-
veniences of beaches throughout the
world but weches at paying for them.
Of course lifeguards are no better than
anyone else and seawced raking might
be of benefit to them, but bit of morale
is essential in any organization. How
can it be maintained though if one is
forced to be a part time scavenger?
Seaweed raking is just going to ruin
the life saving business. No sef-respect-
ing lifeguard is going to become beach
comber, and looking at it from another
angle, who the dickens wants to be saved
by seaweed raker? We anticipate con-
siderable increase in drowning off San
Diego this summer and we await with
interest, the next small town" gesture
by our big neighbor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-18
NAMES ONCE MORE

The proposal has been made by Rep
resentative Eaton of Colorado that the
name of the new city at Hoover damsite
be changed from Boulder to Wilbur.
Representative Eaton points out that
the present name is confused with
Boulder, Colorado, mail intended for the
latter city being often carried to the
Nevada city and folks intending to go to
the damsite frequently leaving their
trains at the Colorado city.
His point would appear to be we'll
taken and as long as the dam is not to
be known as Boulder dam, the name
Boulder City is meaningless.
The Colorado gentleman also explains
that naming it Wilbur would be hand
some and deserved tribute to the secre-
tary of the interior.
In the distribution of names around
this project, the people who started the
legislationsand carried through the brunt
Of the battle residents of Imperial
Valley-have been completely ignored.
SO also have the men who are most re-
sponsible for the success of the legisla-
ton ignored.
This at one time caused considerable
Indignation in this neck of the woods but
it would appear that we are beginning to
see the wisdom of Shakespeare's line,
whats in a name?" 1t makes little diff
ference after all what the dam or the
places adjacent to it are called. The
completed dam is the essential thing and
it will be completed whether the town.
the dam OF anything else is called by
name or number.
And when completed it will be last
ing monument to those who made it
possible. None will ever be able to dis
count the part Congressman Swing and
Senator Johnson played in the project
and its successful accomplishment is all
that matters to them.
Call the town Wilbur, Hoover, Stan
ford Podunk or Sciatica - we should
worry.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-18
IRISH PROGRAM
IS CONDUCTED
BY LOCAL LIONS

True to ST. Patrlck's day, the
Lions club had an Irish program
Tor the meeting yesterday at the
Barbara Worth hotel. Harry Becker
acting as chairman of the day.
Mayor H. ". FaWcett was the
chief speaker. telling of Ireland as
he knew it. Having lived there un-
til he was "a years of age, the may
or had many interesting things to
tell. not only of the country, its
politics. its problems as he saw
them, but also OF its great natural
beauty with the lakes and noun
tainS which are so famous IN poe
try and song.
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker spoke
on the historical: end legendary
background of ST. Patrick and on
the work of the beloved patron
saint of Ireland.
Miss Jean HolIngsworth, coach
for the coming production of The
College Flapper', gave a short talk
on that subject, asking the sup
port of the club members.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Canton
we're present and delighted the
club with a number of Irish songs
which were enthusiastically re-
ceived
Mr.. and Mrs. Canton, Miss Hol-
lingsworth. and Mayor Fawcett
were guests of the club, and visit
ing Lions were Leverette House of
Imperial, and E. Elder and Roger
Babcock both of Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-18
Deputies Grill
Crime Suspect

A person whose business takes
him often to the county Jail lost
a pocket book Monday night while
riding about on a casual tour OF
inspection of Imperial Valley.
The loser OF the pocket book has
often and anon taken opportunities
10 iibe gently at members of the
shcriffs force. One of the inno-
cent victims of several such jibes
was Rodney Clarke, undersheriff
Last night Clarke saw his oppor-
tunity for revenge, and took it.
The lost pocketbook was returned
to the sheriffs office by S. w.
Hunter, who found it lying in the
road Deputies, recognizing the
name inscribed in the bill fold, held
it until the owner called.
Whereupon Clarke began first
class grilling. The spot where the
telltale pocketbook was found
showed traces of blood, he charged
and wanted to know in best inquis-