davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
8 SURVIVE
IN SEVERE
FIGHTS

Three Democratic members
Of the Senate District Commit
tee went down to defeat yes.
terday ii the Republican land,
slide more Or less complete re-
turns today indicated.
The trio are Senators william
CabelI Bruce, OF Maryland; EdwarH
I. Edwards. OF New Jersey. and NJ.
M. Nicely, Democrat, Of West Vir
giria.
The other three members Of the
committee who were considered e
have fights on their hands come oui
victorious. Two or them were Demo
Gratis and one Republican.
The Democrats who survived the
landslide were Senator William H
King, OF Utah and Royal s. Cope
land, OF New York Senator Vanden
burg, Republican OF Michigan. came
through without trouble.
All Are Members
All Of these Senators were active
members OF the Senate District Com
mittee.
The District OF Columbia also win
have q very friendly presiding Oft.
Ger Of the Senate as a result OF the
election Of the Hoover-Cur ticket
Senator Curtis, who will be Vicr
President and therefore presiding
officer OF the Senate. was once
member Of the District subcommittee
of the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
Friendly to District
He has always been extremely
friendly to District legislation anr
has urged a more liberal attitude
toward the District In fiscal at.
fairs.
The defeat Of Senator Nelly in
West Virginia is not vet sure. With
half Of the states precincts heard
from the Republican candidate,
Henry ID. Hatfield. OF Huntington.
was maintaining his lead over Nicely
by vote of 152, 4O5 to 1882.
Latest returns from Maryland
leave no doubt Of the defeat 81
Senator Bruce. His total was 49,
629 with 100 out Of the States lisa
precincts yet to be heard from q
compared with 229,551 for former
Governor Goldsborough, his Re
publican opponent.
In New Jersey. Kean defeated
Edwards by more than 125.00O votes.
!
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Sixtieth Anniversary
Observed nv COuDle

- Mr.. and Mrs. Hoel l.. Mcqueen
continued today to receive congratll.
latlons on their sixtieth wedding
anniversary.
The anniversary was observed
last night with an informal gather
ing at the home of the couple in
Capitol Heights, Md. Numerous
relatives were present.
Married In Washington. Novem-
Der s. 1873. the couple harA three
children and six grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Bids for Power Plant
AT GaIIinger Rejected
Timsa starr Photo

With the lowest bid $4,000 above
the available appropriation. the Dis
.trict Commissioners yesterday re-
jected all bids for remodeIing the
power plant at GaIlinger Hospital.
They directed the municipal archi-
tect to alter the plans to bring
the work within the SIS, 900 appro.
priation granted by Congress.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
Mrs. Agnes Stewart spoke on occu
pationaI therapy today before the
Starmount Aid for Consnmptives In
the Women's City Club.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
DRAG HUNT ANNOUNCED

A drag hunt viii open the winter
program of the Riding and Hunt
Club Saturday. Riders from nearby
states will take part. The ride will
start from Massachusetts, Avenue
extended.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

words per minute; Elizabeth Sobosik,
senior silver and gold pins, fifty-nine
words; Earl Bousquet, Juior, silver
min. forty-one words; Francis MeGuln-
ess Junior. certificate, thirty-four
words: Earl Bousquet, junior, silver
min. fifty-one words; Fabienne Coder-
re- senior. silver and gold pins, NIFTY
nine words; Lucy Dart, eertihea.ee'
thirty words; Doris crandal, cert,h-
cate Twenty-Five words; Mary walk
~ certificate. twenty-six words
stella Towne silver pin, ffty-twso
words: George ST. Marie, bronze pm ,a
fortv-one words; Antoinette l@ ,.'...'s
certificate. thirty-seven woras' Eur .'a,. ~
= Perkins. certificate, thirty WORDS
. Buck. certificate, thirty-iour
'.ords. Edwin Lehtinen, cer'iI'case'
,hsrtv-four words; Louis Anger 'e
.iscate thirty-two words. ca
A. he morning service OF the swe 'i
& rntbersr church. three new mem 81.
nara were admitted to the shnfen, -. ! -
ger per. Mem ',,enbers are Carl II. Lorenzs'
NY a,S.rs rabbit. and Russell Nelson,
o. ~ Fritz soderbcrg was IN charKs
~ the services.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

with this hand will give partner the
wrong impression and perhaps induce
him to overbid il the opponents start
bidding. II they don't bid, he may pass
the no-trump and not bid a suit that
may score game. Don't bid no-trump
on hands that are as weak as this, Tor
to do so generally causes trouble. II
partner has strong hand he will bid
anyhow.
Answer to Problem No. n
Hearts - X, Q. 10. 4
Clubs -
Diamonds ---o
Spades - X. Q. ], 10, $50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

to the couple.
Mr.. Prince is well known through
out the town and is employed by the
Grosvenordale Co. Mrs. Prince is
well known in social circles being
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Ernest Farnum Is III at his home.
Mr.. Farnum is employed by the Gros-
venordale Co.
Fred Lynch who has been III for
several days returned to his work
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houghtcn ~
Gardner. who were guests of Mrs. NJ.
II. Walker, have returned to their
home.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

No score, rubber game z dealt and bid
one no-trump and A made an informa-
tory double. AS double is rather doubt
full but he has fair all around hand
and help in every suit. Y redonbled.
This redouble by Y should be carefully
noted. He also has big no-trump, SO
that when his partner bids one no.
trump and A doubles, Y knows that b
must have very weak hand and that
w probably can defeat any bid b
may make.
BIS only four-card suit is spades, so
he IS forced to bid two spades. A re-
double does not release a player from
bidding when his partner has made an
informatory double. Please note that
z now doubled two spades and all
passed. A might have bid three dia-
monds but probably felt that this bid
also would be doubled and be Just one
more trick TO make.
z had the opening lead and decided
to lead the king OF diamonds. His part
ncr's rcdcuble indicated high cards, so
that the lead OF the king was a bold
try to set up trick in Us hand and
also 10 give z chance TO trump the
third round Of diamonds. b won the
trick in AS hand with the ace. and then
led the ace and small club, hoping to
be able to trump a small club in As
hand. y, however. who won the second
club trick, was too smart. He led the
king and queen OF spades and all fol-
lowed. He then led first the queen OF
diamonds and then his last diamond,
which Z trumpcd. 4 then led the ace Of
spades. This lead exhausted As spades
so that w now made the king OF clubs
and the ace king OF hearts, setting ABB
four hundred points. 1t IS a very pretty
hand, both in bidding and play; and
should be closely studied. Don't make
doubtful informatoEy doubles ard don't
hesitate to redouble il you hold a big
no-trump and your partners one bid
has been doubled. Ii is on hands such
as these that the big penalties are made,
. be on the lookout for similar chances.
Answer 10 Problem No. q
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

-, c.,~Jov School Of the Swealsh
..shersn church presented their an
Aut a. coneert on Sunday eve
- sbe church. The program W.
2'nF ~ "a ~ an excellent manner
s3ted the beautiful Easter aeco.
-asions ~ the church Inc P'
was AZ follows - -. coderherw
" =" .sPyelude" Mrs. Fritz soueros Car
a.oss,onal; hvmn; order % Ia
.,.enn Oscar l.. Johnson. supel'''SEs Me-
80 scrinture reading. Rev, rIls1
!, "Vaikonsttaf beao''es
1 ,,e'n',. ..Iesus Loves Me" group %
'','' -. ah;ldren; "Seger Genom Stsus
S,.stafson and Doris Johnson !
i'tAs ~. ~ Evelyn johnson anu
r'shs p' rreudenthai: Il fina 70
''"r,''nf rr;,,,p PHYLLIS Nelson; East
"a. 49,, wiIfred Olson ana 10 -,
$50. "Pnsk Hammer hsl.n
~" soto LIGHT mrs, ~, -,
.'F,'hsu' aThe Marv's AZ the i"hae
~'N"foe' r..lson. choir Break for..
49,. To." Barnbv; NV n. Tohn-
~.as.,, Doris Gus'afson' , 49,, Nor-
~, uoian johnson ana ., 49,. ADDER
-. sspask Dagen "hi'sn' Nsas.er''
.sch;ldren Can Serve ths ws,,.
r,s;.t Johnson and Doros's, a,,,,
iaf,,' 40 aTwo Little Eyes Kf e,s
narnn, "Jesus Dog ocn 49,
-, teanr' Dorothy Anderson p' GU.
ris;e Anderson: "After .hr 49,
.a,.,p Afuriel Cariepy: dial1Rue'
, ,,'ls'1" Fveudenthal. EVELYN Jonn-
oofo u.,.ar Johnson. Bcrthhild Luna-
SON. Az tsiu,e Anderson: LET q
stro M ~ herbert sward Stuart Mel
pc oe u o"intin Gariepy and Richard ' ~ !,
am. solo. II Am Jesus's iittls L .anh,
Harriet johnson; piano and vl 'l y,
Pavmond Johnson ana .ioN AZ
johnson: "Wolunteers los o,ss.
teachers and confirmation class
s.ras,ar collection Speech Henry
e',rnrenant and Wallace Brodeur
Ivmn. congregation; Benedietion' Key.
Fritz Soderberg; postlude, Mrs. rritz
CoderberQ.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

School opened on Monday after hay
ing one weeks vacation.
Mud Is fast drying up and the roads
are once more becoming passablc.
Mr.. Gracer and friends from New
Jersey spent the weekend in the Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett en-
tertained friends from Providence over
Easter.
Miss Marion Stahl of Worcester
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Stahl.
The service at the chapel on Easter
Sunday was well attended. and we
hope for a larger attendance from now
on than we have had during the win
ter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
ARTICLE No. y
cOpYfisht 1871. ~ Hosle. j.

ARTICLE No. y
across hand thar illustrates man, GOOD
point and the following Of the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
NOTE 1t would be illegal to pub.
lish this If not true.
81 Sleep Good Now"
Says N. Y. Man. A Healthful Bladder
Does Not Act At Night

Mr.. J. A. Davis, f. Setauket, n. Y,
says in his own home paper, the River
head Review. "Keller's Initiated Blu
chu has corrected my bladder and
do not have TO get up at night. You
may use my name and | will be glad
to tell or write my experience"
Initiated Buchu cleanses the blad-
der as epson salts do the bowels. II
isn't patent medicine as the formu'
la is on the label. The tablets cost
&c each at leading drug stores. KEEL
Ter Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio
Locally at e. II. BURT'S Drug Store
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
WEST CLOCESTER

The whist club met with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hawkins Tuesday eve
ming Of this week. First ladies prize
went to Mrs. Donald Gibson; second,
Mrs. John Peal; girst gents, Wilfred
NJ. Rabbit; second. Ernest Cutler;
Mrs Elizabeth Hawkins
and Robert Shattuck Mr.. Shattuck Is
spending his Easter vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hawkins. He Is from
Denver, Colorado, and is student at
Harvard. Vocal and musical sciec-
tons were rendered BY Francis Wright
Of Providence on Spanish and steel
guitars. Ice cream and cake were
served We were glad 70 have Walter
Hawkins playing with us again.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. George Jacques and sons spent
the weekend with relatives in Fisk
dale, Mass.
"a Mrs Tewgood and Mrs Terwilliger
and children Of South killingly spent
Monday with Mrs Randall Law.
Beginning April 18th the services
nj East Putnam church viii begin at
9.f5 a. M, continuing until further no
tice.
The Church Aid ladies surprised
Mrs. A. r. Davis Thursday afternoon.
They presented her a birthday cake,
flowers, and birthday cards.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

Typewriting awards were an
nounced at the Tourtellotte Memorial
High School for the month Of March
by Miss Sybella Gilman. instructor,
The following received awards
for efficiency and speed Rose La
bonto, junior, silver pin, forty-eight
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. William Prince ceie-
brated their thirty-second wedding
anniversary Monday evening at their
home. A gathering Of over forty was
present 10 congratulate the couple.
Many beautiful gifts were presented
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
Answer TO Problem No. rs
Hearts %, J.9, s.s,2
Clubs --- 3, )
Diamonds - A, X, 10,
Spades - none

No score; ABB a game in. What should
Zas dealer bid with the foregoing hand
Z should bid one heart and then, il
overbid. show the diamonds. With a
freak hand OF this type. player should
bid his longer suit FIRST and thus give
has partner a correct picture Of his hand.
To bid diamonds first and then hearts
makes ones partner guess, and guessing
usually is wrong. To prevent mistakes
and make il easy for ones partner, bid
the longer suit first and thus tell him
the facts early in the bidding. He is
then in much better position TO arrive
at the best bid OF the combined hands
Of himself and his partner.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

No score. rubber game. dealt and
passed. A bid one club, Y bid four
spades and u bid five clubs. z doubled.
A passed, Y bid FIVE spades and d bid
six clubs. 2 doubled. II all passed what
should Y leadp Y should lead his king
OF hearts. Any other lead is very risky.
The lead OF the singleton diamond Is
too dangerous. for II ABB hold the ace
they may be able to run of trumps and
discard their losing spades or hearts.
The spade lead is bad for the same
reason. Either A or b probably is void
Of spades and will probably trump the
first lead. The best chance for making
a quick trick is to lead the king oil
hearts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
Answer TO Problem No. 23

No score, first game. What should z as
dealer bid with the foregoing hand1 Z
should pass. He has a fine all around
hand that will support most any bid
his partner may make. To bid no-trump
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
HOOVER SCORED
AS TOO BRITISH
Jim Reed LaSheS Nominee
for Silence in Oil Case.

BU UHHcd Prcss
ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 81
Senator James A. Reed, Missouri
Democrat, attacked Herbert Hoover
for his silence during the oil scam
dals and the question Of his citizen
ship during his years of residence
abroad in a speech at the Elks' au-
ditorium here Friday night.
Reed burlesqued a speech pro-
posing Hoover for election to the
British parliament and finished it
by saying that that is a better
speech than any Republican can
make for him as candidate for
the American presidency.
This is a funny campaign" the
Missouri senator said. 1.-The Repub-
lican Party hasn't got Republican
candidate.
There is one satisfaction, there
is one certainty and that is that
he soon shall have the opportunity
to vote for one man whose Ameri-
can citizenship does not require a
certificate. No one ever has ac-
cused him of applying for British
citizenship. He never has been ten
dered British title. His invest
mentS are not in British syndicateS. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
CLUBS STUDY
GAS co. PACT
Federation to Take Stand
on Purchase by City.

Study of the Citizens Gas Com
pany contract which provides the
utility be taken over by the city in
1880 was begun today by COM
mittee of the Federation of Com
munity clubs.
President oscar Stoehr announced
selection of a committee to inveS-
tigate the acknowledgement agree
ment at the federation session Fri
day night at the Chamber of Com
merce.
D. v. Griffith. the Rev. Clarence
E. Baker, Edward o. Snethen, Or
vile Schimer, and Mrs. c. A. James,
secretary, compose the committee.
Stoehr said city Councilman John
F. White, former federation presi-
dent, probably will work with the
committee.
The federation went on record as
favoring the purchase Of municipal
airport, but voiced sentiment that
prices asked for the sites are too
high"
II think $3.50 or $500 an acre is
too high. When the city wants
anything. the price is doubled, u
Stoehr said.
Oscar F. Smith and A. L. Portteus
discussed the proposed merger OF
several companies into the Indiana
Electric Corporation, but the fed
Grafton did not go on record. Use OF
Meridian street as bus route was
condemned in a resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
JUDGE SAVES LEGACY
BY HALTING DIVORCE
BIZ United Press

By JHttcd Press
DETROIT, Oct. 2G.-Mrs. Alfredo
K. Jones, 81, and her daughter,
Nancy, 2, were saved from losing a
100000 legacy today by the de.
ciSion Of Judge I. w. Jayne. who
refused to grant her husband a di-
vorce and awarded her SIS weekly,
separate maintenance. Mrs. Jones
testified her father, Fred Kern in
Yorkshire, England left her and
each of her three sisters legacieS Of
10000 pounds sterling if they
reached the age of 35 without being
divorced.
Jones served day in Jail for
contempt of court when he tore up
a letter introduced as testimony
The letter was written by him 10
Mrs. Jones thanking her for $50.
Mrs. Jones charged her husband
wanted a divorce so he could marry
his first wife and Jones admitted
affairs with other women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
SEEN IN
PROCRESSIVES
OVER ELECTION
Bloc ScamperS to Opposite
Corners in Present
Campaign.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times STAFF COrresnOndent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-For the
first time in six years the Solidity
of the progressive bloc in the next
congress may be smashed as a re-
suit Of their helter-Skelter scramble
into opposing presidential corners
The next chief executive, whether
Herbert Hoover or Alfred E. Smith,
may not be plagued and harassed
by the liberal group which, since
Coolidge took Office, has been able
to dominate the executive branch
of the government.
The recriminations voiced by some
members of the bloc against their
former colleagues in arms are more
bitter than the language used re-
garding them all by the admins
tration'S spokesman in many a
hard-fought parliamentary battle.
For the approach of the election
finds them split as they never have
been. before. Borah, Nye of North
Dakota, Schall of Minnesota and
Brookhart of Iowa are actively
working for Hoover. Johnson of
California, Howell of Nebraska and
Norbeck of North Dakota have in
dorSed Hoover, but are not exert
ing themselves.
La Toilette of Wisconsin and
Frazier of South Dakota are keeping
silent, but are not believed to be
sympathetic to the Republican
nominee. Norris of Nebraska and
Blaine of Wisconsin are speaking
for Smith. So are Walsh and
Wheeler. Democrats of Montana.
The bloc may be weakened fur
Their through the defeat of Dill OF
Washington.
Should Hoover win, and sweep in
Republicans in the sixteen states
holding senatorial elections, he may
have a solid Republican majority
instead of G.. o. P. paper superb
ority of one member, as at present
Should Smith be elected, and the
same forces that make his victory
possible carry in additional Demo-
Gratis, he may also have a Sympa-
thetic. senate. The same may be
true of the house with regard to
both men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
.LAUDS HOOVER
FOR FOOD WORK
Fought Single Handed to
Care for Hungry Germans
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-Herbert
Hoover fought almost single-handed
to feed the German people irlmedi-
ately after the World war, AlanSon
B. Houghton, post war ambassador
to Germany and now candidate for
United States senator from New
York, said in an address here Fri
day night.
II have received many letters ask
ing if Hoover was hostile to efforts
made to send food into Germany
after the war" Houghton said.
II know this, that the greatest
single human force to get food into
Germany and break that blockade
was Herbert Hoover. 1t is not too
much to say that he fought almost
Single-handed.
when he finally got food in he
put in into the hands of friends of
the republic, not into the hands Of
those attempting to restore military
autocracy.
do you wonder that I feel bitter
when people write me and ask If
Hoover was careless of the lives of
German children? 1t is not true.
1t is a wicked de," Houghton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
BANK BANDITS
Get $4,000 IN
CARY HOLDUP
Six EVade Search in Which
Two AirpIaneS Were
Used.

GARY, Ind, Oct. 27-Six bandits
are at large today with loot of
$4,000 contained in a holdup o. the
Glen Park state bank here, despite a
search for them which included use
of two airplanes. They were seen an
hour after the holdup Thursday
afternoon, speeding toward Indian
apolis on Road 20.
While five men entered the bank,
pretty young woman remained in
one Of two autos used by the bandits
to make their escape.
Four employees and four patrons
were in the bank when the robber
gang entered. Covering the eight
with revolvers. the bandits made a
systematic clean up of money. They
obtained $4,000 in cash and S33 900
in negotiable securities. They also
took $50 which John Szabo, a patron,
was holding preparatory to making
a deposit.
Miss Adela Berger, a teller, fed to
the mezzanine floor of the building
as the bandits entered. But one of
them came after her, battering in an
Office door behind which she took
refuge and forced herto join her
fellow-employes on a floor in a rear
cage.
Those held captive during the
robbery besides Miss Berger were
John Polansky, assistant cashier;
Rene Defries, bookkeeper; Sam Wag-
ner, teller; Szabo, Richard A Hou-
rem, attorney; Mrs. Esther Johnson
and Mrs. John Shankins, the latter
four being patrons. One robber
stood guard over these while the
other four went rapidly but calmly
about the task of gathering up the
money.
While the robbery was in progress
Mrs. Szabo waited in a car parked
in front Of the building for her hus-
band. One of the bandit cars was
parked so it could not be turned
from the curb without moving the
Szabo car. A smiling bandit pushed
| the Szabo car so that the other
could get away. Mrs. Szabo said
she had no idea the bank was being
robbed and employees Of a nearby
gasoline filling station we're unaware
of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
REVIVE NEW YEARS DAY
Plant Crops According to Passage
of SUM-.


RyNEA Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-School
shildren of Peru are being urged to
revive one of the most picturesque
and Important customs of the an
cient inhabitants of tropical Amer
ica--the celebration of the old
native New Years day.
Last year, young Mexicans re-
vived the festival, which is in &C
cordance with the archaeological
findings of Mrs. leila Nuttall, well
known specialist in Mexican arch
aeology.
Priests of the Aztecs, Peruvians
and other inhabitants of the tropics
watched the skies for a sign to tell
them when to record the passing
of a year and when to plant their
crops.
Twice a year, the sun passed
through the zenith, and stood di-
rectly overhead and they observed
that there was a remarkable mo-
ment when vertical object was
entirely shadowless, Mrs. Nuttall
states. They interpreted this as the
descent of the "Sun-God," and knew
that it meant the coming of the
rains and that crops must be
planted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
THIRD BULLET
VICTIM FOUND
Only Man Newman Guy
Missed Is Held.
Bal Times SpecinI

GARY, Ind. Oct. 27.-Jack
Denny, Covington, KY, in a local
hospital suffering from a ballet
wound inflicted by Gary policeman
with who he "shot it out" has been
positively identified as the COM
panion of two men fatally shot near
Charlottesville, Oct. 2.
Companions of Denny-Herman
Steele, Newport, KY, and Dewey
Colvin, Covington, KY, we're fatally
wounded when they with Denny
tried to kidnap Newman Guy, for
mer Sullivan county sheriff and
Shelburn town marshal. They
wanted to use Guys auto to trans
port a load of liquor after car
they were driving was made use
less when its gears we're stripped.
The Gary officer recognized
Denny from pictures sent out after
the Charlottesville shooting and at
tempted to arrest him. Denny i'm
mediately began firing and the Of
ficer brought him down with a
bullet in the back. The policeman
was not wounded.