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Preface
1. “He’s Got a Gun!”: The Tina LaMont Story (1956)
2. The Lion Sleeps (Forever) Tonight: Death at Public Hall (1934)
3. Blind Murder: The Killing of Thomas Martin (1907)
4. Seduced and Abandoned: Jennie, a Girl of the Cleveland Streets (1871)
5. Death on the Hoof: The Cleveland Stockyards Fire (1944)
6. Death on Derbyshire: The Newcomb Murder-Suicide (1934)
7. The Vanishing Coed: The Disappearance of Ruth Baumgardner (1937)
8. The Black Silk Handkerchief: The Murder of John Shipp (1900)
9. The Man Who Led Two Lives: The Lawrence Bader Story (1957)
10. Manhattan Beach Melee: The Bostock Animal Riots (1902)
11. Death Ride at Euclid Beach: The Sad Fate of Joseph Senk (1943)
12. Fractious Friday the Thirteenth: The Communist Relief Riots (1934)
13. “She Made Me Sore . . .”: The Ida Deli Murder (1920)
14. The Boy with Hitler’s Face: The John May Warren Photo Hoax (1938)
15. Behind Every Successful Man: The Glengary “Blue Book” Killing (1930)
16. Alcohol to Burn: The Russo Wine Company Fire (1948)
17. “A Wretched Outcast From Society”: The Murder of John Osborne (1853)
18. “A Swing for a Swing”: Slaughter on Cedar Avenue (1871)
19. “I’ve Murdered My Mother!”: The Krause Tragedy (1901)
20. Bloody Doings at Olmsted: The Lonesome Death of Rosa Colvin (1866)
21. Don’t Play Doctor: Frenchy Balanescu’s Little Love Pills (1926)
22. Death of a Detective: The Killing of William Foulks (1900)
23. A Second Shot at Life: The Gothic Tale of Eula Dortch (1965)
24. “A Living Tomb”: Ellen Hunt’s Crusade (1897–1935)
25. Black Monday at Garfield: The Beverly Jarosz Tragedy (1964)
26. “Straighten Them Out”: The Celia Barger Horror (1953)
Photo Credits
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Samuel Garcia
reviewed Death Ride at Euclid Beach on November 06, 2017
Death Ride at Euclid Beach
This author has written several volumes on the same subject, a fact he trumpets through the book every time he mentions he references another crime, it gets tiresome and it doesn't make you want to read the others.
I grabbed the book because of the title. Euclid Beach is one of my favorite places in the world and I still miss it. So I wanted to read that story, you weave through a lot of blather. The stories aren't arranged in any coherent manner. I lost interest because of the hodge podge arrangement.
Besides, the Euclid Beach ride there was a chapter on a murder case that still haunts me. A teenage girl one suburb was murdered and it's still unsolved.
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Add Death Ride at Euclid Beach, Has more than its fair share of violence, sex, debauchery and reversals of fortune . . . But what emerges between the lines are stories of human suffering, stories of class struggle, stories that speak as much to the criminal mind as to the crime itse, Death Ride at Euclid Beach to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Death Ride at Euclid Beach, Has more than its fair share of violence, sex, debauchery and reversals of fortune . . . But what emerges between the lines are stories of human suffering, stories of class struggle, stories that speak as much to the criminal mind as to the crime itse, Death Ride at Euclid Beach to your collection on WonderClub |