davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
SET RITES FOR
CHARLES KUHN
Funeral TO Be Held on Fri
day at Mortuary.

Funeral services for Charles G.
Kuhn, 81, of 3o13 Park avenue, af-
filiated with the Merchants Ma
tional bank many years, will be
held at the Flanner g Buchanan
mortuary at 4:30 Friday afternoon.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Kuhn had been Ill six months.
He died at his home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Kuhn was active in Masonry.
He was member of Center lodge,
%, r. g. A. M; indianapolis chap
ter, 5, Royal Arch MasonS; Indian
apolis council, 2, Royal and Select
Masters; Raper comman derry,
knights Templar; Scottish Rite,
Murat Shrine and Sahara Grotto.
He held high posts in the Ma
sonic organizations in the last sew
eral years. Services will be in the
charge Of Center lodge.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Retta l.. Kuhn; his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Kuhn, 80, of North Man
down to 40 per cent. the legal mini
mum.
There was during June a veri-
table "kapitalflucht" flight Of cap
ital-such as Germany knew in the
days of the mark initiation. Short
term credits we're called. and it Is
estimated 1,20O,0O0,000 marks we're
pulled out of Germany within
few days largely by British and
American bankers.
The American Presidents call for
a debt holiday halted this run, and
gave new spirit of optimism to
the German banks and bourse.
There has been since January a
marked drop in banks holdings of
short term credits for industrial
finance, and a considerable drop In
the market value of shares, but an
upturn was noted after the United
States action.
Next: The final article will deal
with some of the human element
involved in the decline of the
German economic situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Yeah, He's Holt

With the temperature near
the 100 mark Mr.. H. S. Holt is
due to arrive at the SEVERN to-
day.
We can't get rid of the
weather." Charles T. Blizzard
of the Union Trust Company
says. However, there's moth
ing in a name. I'm hot, too"
Miss A. Greenwood is regis
tered at the Washington, her
name suggesting sylvan cool
scenes.
F. M. Sommerkamp, at the
English, is dreaming of trout
streams and a background Of
Douglas frs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

Only people who are teetotalers,
smokers and vegetarians will
be allowed to settle in a new town
to be built near Prague, Czecho-
Slovakia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

chester, and two sisters, Miss Esther
F. Kuhn Of North Manchester and
Mrs. Gertrude Forest, San Diego, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

the sale of postal positions by Harry
z. Rowbottom, former representa-
tive in congress from the First IN
diana district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

postmaster here Wednesday. he
succeeds w. E. DAWSON, dismissed
as result of being implicated in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
II BILLIONS OF
U. S. CASH TIED
UP IN GERMANY
Hoover Action Regarded as
Means Also of Saving
American Capital.

Here is the fourth article in the SER
les on Germany's crisis by Frederick
kuh. United Press Berlin manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
AUTO ACCIDENT
 KILLS BROTHER
 OF JUNEAU MAN
Virgil D a venport Loses Third Near Relative
 Tn Motor Mishap


 Virgil Davenport, clerk at the Gastineau Hotel here, received mail adyices this week that his brother, A. Davenport and the latter's wife were killed at a railroad crossing near Ranger Tex, January 9 when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a train This is the third fatal automobile aeci- dent experienced by near relatives of Virgil Davenport.
 A brother, Joseph Davenport, was killed at Waxachie, Tex, eight years ago this month, and an uncle, Thomas Davenport, was kille d Christmas day at Whit, Tex.
 A Davenport had been police commissioner and fire chief at Ranger. He had conducted a large hardware store there. He retired from the mercantile business to engage in farming. At the time of his death, he was owner and man. ager of an extensive farm that was as a model by agricultural
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
NOME SENATOR
 WEDS RECENTLY

Announcements have been re- ceived here of the marriage Of Miss Beulat r.snes Fades and Richard N. Sundquist, Senior Sem ator of the Second Division. The wedding took place in Seattle on January 28.
 Mrs. Sundquist is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Fades of Olympia. For sometime prior to her marriage she was principal of the public school at Isaaquah, Wash
 Senator and Mrs. Sundquist ex- pect to make their home in Candle where he is engaged in mining. They are now in Seattle and will leave there for Juneau about Feb ruary 20, to attend the Alaska Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 0 Queen due at 3 o'clock Sun- day morning. Has 2 days . mail. NorcC due at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. Should have 21s days mail.
 Princess Norah is due late . Sunday afternoon or evening. Northwestern is due to arrive . Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Feb. 9 at pm. { . Admiral Farragut scheduled , . to sail from Seattle Feb. Il { . at 10 am. . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle Feb. fl at 9 am. ( . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( Q Alameda scheduled south about ( . February 10. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS | . Estebeth leaves every Thursday { . night at pm for Sitka and { . wayports. { . Pacific leaves every Thurs { . day at 10 am. for Peters { . burg, Rake and way ports. ( . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

PERSONS holding tickets num- bered 36 and 82 for typewriters, call on the undersigned at Gastineau Grocery.
 adv. (Signed) SAM PAUL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
ANNUAL SERVICE FOR F|SHE RMEN
 HELD TOMORROW
Special Sermon by Rev. Allen at Resurrec-
 ton Lutheran

The third annual Fisherman's Service will be held at the Resur- rection Lutheran Church tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. Plans have been completed to make this the biggest and best service of this kind ever held since it's inception three years ago.
 Rev Harry R. Allen, pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran church stat ed: Tt is altogether fitting and proper that all fishermen and those dependent upon this occupa- tion should gather in the House of God, acknowledging His guid- ance throughout the past year and seeking His blessing on this com ing seasons work. Every year boats are damaged and lives lost in this occupation and we all should be grateful that no such &C., cidents have happened to the Ju- neau fleet during the past several years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One leather couch, in
 good condition. Telephone l43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
NORTHWESTERN
 ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, Feb. 2. = Steamer Northwestern sailed for A lask a ports at g o'clock this morning with "A first class passengers and 19 steerage.
 Passengers aboard booked for Juneau are Harry I. Lucas, V. F. Williams, B. c. Felch, Oscar Harri and wife, c. Werrick, Miss J. A. Farrelly, E. E. Alkireot, M. H. Messerschmidt, and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
COMPLETE NEW MUSEUM

OKLAHOMA CITY - A State historical building, monument to pioneer Oklahoma, which will house valuable archaeological and histori- cal exhibits of the Southwest has been completed here at a cost of s50O,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
HALIbUT BOAT OWNERS ARE TO
 MAN 50 SHIPS
Expect to Complete Crews and Leave for Banks
 During Next Week


 SEATTLE, Feb. '. Owners of halibut vessels declared here today they will man fifty boats and sail when the season opens next week. There will be left moored in Lake Union 150 other vessels unless the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union agrees to terms of the vessel owners to pay their own way if no catch is made and twenty per cent to the owners.
 Advices have been received here from Ketchikan that the halibut boat owners will man their own ships there and leave for the banks next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

Officers and enlisted men sta- toned at Fort Douglas, Utah, have been ordered to become adept in the use of skis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
COSTUME JEwELRY

If you would be fashionable, you must have a piece of costume jew elry to match your gown. THE NUGGET SHOP is showing the latest creations in this line priced from $100 up. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

Daily Empire WanJ Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- SertiOn.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the nns.
 Minimum charge, 90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
CAPTAIN DENCH AT LYNDA

Capt. c. H. Dench, commander of the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Mrs. Dench, two children and a maid have taken rooms at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

Old papers at Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 4:42 am, TIP feet. Low tide, 11:13 am, 1.2 feet. High tide. 5:20 pm, 13.6 feet. Low tide, 11:13 pm, 80 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 5:32 a.m., 16.2 feet. Low tide, 1920 pm, 1.9 feet. High tide, 6::32 pm, 12.1 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
L|NDBERGHS SAFE
AT BAKERLAKE, IN
NORTHERN CANADA
Message From Couple Today
Tells Of Preparations to
Hop to Hunter Bay.
RERNDON AND PANGBoRN
STILL. HOPE TO FLY HOME
Robbins and Jones Abandon Plans
for Year for Nonstop Jour-
ney to Toxic.

~ the Associated Rfess.
This Is how the major airplane flights
stood today:
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh reached
Baker Lake, Canada, yesterday after
noon from Churchill on their flight to
Japan.
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon,
sr.. who set out to beat the Post-Gatty
'round-the-wori record. were at Kha-
barovsk, Siberia. awaiting favorable
weather before leaving on the long hop
for Nome, Alaska.
Russell Boardman and John Polando
rested 1t Istanhui, debating their next
move It seemed likely they might ny
part way home, but they appeared TO
have abandoned plans for any flight
further into. the East.
Reg L. Robbins and Harold 8. Jones,
whose projected .efueling flight to Toxic
faiied. remained at Fairbanks, Alaska,
insisting it was too late TO try again.
James Mattexn and Nick Garner, crew
OF their refueline plane, also were at
Fairbanks.
Amy johnson, British woman flyer.
was due 1t Harbin. Manchuria, tonight
on tbs way from England 70 Toxic.
Was On the way from Basrsh, Trak. TO
Athens q full day ahead Of the Aus
fralia-to England record, which he Is
seeking 70 lever,
KTNDY LANDED YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Shima Surrenders Deed. Say
ing Gift Was Presented
Over His Protest.
TANGLE OVER REQUESTS
is SEEN AS CONCEDED
Question Of Grants Of Property She
Didn't own Raised in Est.
mate Of Estate.

Jesse 8. Shima. japanese secretary
to MRS. Mary r. Henderson. widow Of
John b, Henderson, former Senator
from Missouri. today rellnauished the
title to the Nicaraguan Legation ct
Fiftesnth and Chaplin streets. which had
been conveyed to him by the widow
December S. 1880. for consideration Of
500. and which Is Assessed for nearly
500, 900. Mrs. Henderson, in her will
left shima 100000 cash and 100000
in trust.
He executed deed for the property
to George T. Edelin,, rs trustee fop the
estate CT Mary r. Henderson. Attorney
Edelin, filed the deed with the recorder
Of deeds.
shima issued a statement declaring
he took the deed, to the property to
satisfy the opportunities of the widow
and nevef meant to keep the property.
Statement Is Issued. II
Thse statement reads.
MANY times Mrs. Henderson has said
to me that In the event Of anything
happening 10 her ought to have .
home of my own and that she meant
TO give me q house. I told her did
not want O house. She kept at this
subject, however, and finally said
she wanted to give me the Nicafaguan
legation, told her did not want It:
that would not live in Il: but she be-
Continued on Page 2. Column ID !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
FOOTPRINTS TRACED
m GIRL STRANGLING
Similar to Those Of Texas Choir
Singers Suitor, Prosecution
Claims at Quiz.
81 Is. A..asl.Isa pr.s..

~ the Associates Press.
sTNTCN. Tex, August 4.--Muddy
footprints on the Arkansas Pass Beach
were Listed rs the main item Of the
states case ct the preliminary hearing
To-Day for Newton Yarbsrry. "a, charged
With murder in the strangiing Of Miss
Dorothy synfon. IS. pretty choir singer.
okAcials. who measured and photo
mrnnhed the footprints In reconstructing
the beach fingine, maintained they were
ntlSaiiar TO these OF Y7rberry.
xnfberry, Ia q cell here. denied any
eofsnecfion with the Staying and said he
HAD gained his information Of the
sfEAnkifng OE hts sweetheart. with whcm
he Vas the last person seem from news
pNnATs
MiSs symons body, clad n bathing
suit vas found m seAWseo ~ tbs bresk-
water near here saturday night. She
had been missing 4e hours. 4 friend
told ofkleers the eirl had come % her
horne after choir practice and said she
MS going swimming but asked her not
10 tell anybedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
HOOVER TO MARK 57TH BIRTHDAY
WITH CELEBRATION AT RAPIDAN
First Lady Supevises Baking Of Cake and Ornamenta
lions for Next Mondays Fete for Executive.

Each birthday anniversary 81 the
President since he has been occupying
the RnpidAn camp. On each occasion
u half dczen or more Of HooTDf'S more
Intimate friends have been fz1clndpd IN
the week end party Tor the birthday
anniversary.
II has not yet been determined just
when the Rresident viii leave Tor his
camp. bta8 e y thought likely that ne
VIII get away Friday and win be able
20 remain until Tuesday. The guests
e 7. lIlgl.ed 1or this week end party
been made oubIio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

The Presidents fishing camp on the
Rapidan River in virginia nsxt Monday
viii be the scene Of q birthday party In
honor or Tire flfty-seyenth anniversary
Of Mr.. Hooeer's birth.
AIRS Hoover Is baslly efteaged In plan
fssftr. 1cr the celebration ana ~ has
been her custom In the past VIA as,-
pertfse the BAKING and characterization
Of q large birthday cake sEhe party
win not be an elaborate affair, but eK.
tremely simple. As on fornler occa-
si0Fis. AIRS, Hoover will introduce yafi-
Gus novelties II table deeosn tipns. pres
ents and entertainments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Ex1ADOR OFFICIAL
HELD IN SHORTAGE
Chicago Arrests Dave Evans,
Dismissed on Charges Of
MishandIing Funds.

Dave Evans, q former washington
Union oflcial, was arrested in Chicago
today by Department Of Justice agents
on . charge Of embezzling his unions
funds, according to an Associated Press
dispatch received here. Evans. formerly
secretary-treaSurer Of the international
Union Of Operating Engineers. was re-
moved from ONCE in the union last
March on. charges OF mishandling It's
funds. The union has not known of
his whereabouts since, It was stated
today ct their headquarters. 1908 X
street. According to the Associated
Press dispatch. Evans was charged with
the embezzlement Of s2,356. He was
held in $4,000 bond for hearing
August 10.
The affairs of this union have been
in the limelight for some time. Several
months ago q woman horsewhipped
one Of the ofic.als on the sidewalk in
froNt or the building The district
attorneys ONCE refused to issue . war
rant in the case.
On May 20 an unidentified gunman
Aired seven shots ut two OF the unions
officials, Arthur M. Huddell, president,
and John Possehl. general secretary. in
lunch room ut Tenth and X streets.
The union officials escaped unscathed.
although one Of the bullets wounded
Prank Langdon, editor Of labor paper.
At the time OF the shooting It was
said that the union ofiicials were In
vestigating irregularities In the finan-
cial affairs of the union, involving q
shortage Of some $4,000. Report had
1t that officials OF the international
union had purchased unauthorized Sc
curities" with funds of the union, that
local unions had not been credited with
their deposits, and that the funds had
been mishandled IN other ways. After
the shooting, the district attorneys
ONCE took q greater interest In the
union affairs. and the Department Of
Justice agents were called In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
z DROWN AS BUS
DIVES INTO RIVER
Coach Taking Party on Beach
Outing .PIunges Into Open
.DraWbridge.

~ the Associated Press
GEORGETOWN, s. c., August A
bus loaded with picknickers returning
from . beach outing plunged izto an
open drawbridge near hera late last
night and carried approximately 20 coll
ored persons and 2 white men to their
death.
Only one person 9 colored youth
named Frazer, was known to have es-
capped. He said he broke q window In
the bus and jumped to safety as the
vehicle hurtled into the 40-foot water
Of the Sanpit River.
The two white men Who drowned
we're Warren Newton. oWner and driver
% the bus, anu Oiin Newton, his son.
Bus RAISED ts snrface.
The victims. residents Of ueofket0wn
and Andrews. had engaged Newton, 4
farmer. TO drive them to the beach for
picnic.
"A crew OF workmen, after laborins
several hours with two wreckers from
garages, succeeded about daylight In
raising the bus to the surface.
Only one body was recovered. The
top Of the vehicle had been torn Of
in the lifting operation, and the other
victims had been spilled back into the
river.
Using graphing hooks, the workmen
continued their efforts TO recover the
bodies. Hundreds of persons crowded
the bank OF the river to watch the
search.
Authorities said they were at loss
to explain what caused the driver to
run the bus into the river. They said
red light danger signals to warn that
the drawbridge had been lifted for the
passage Of boat were clearly visible
A heavy barrier guarding the bridge
entrance was torn away by the bus as
1T plunged from the bridge approach
to the water
4 A Waterman said he saw the bus
crash through the barrier and heard
screams as it struck the water
Two other bodies were recovered later
by searchers The first body taken out
was wrapped around the front axle Of
the bus.
Four Buses Engaged.
The Ssmpit, Q coastal river, Is at
fected by the changing tides. and
searchers estimated that the bodies
would be found ut varying distances
from the scene Of the wreck.
The only occupant OF the bus to
escape said the. bus was one OF four
engaged to take the group to q picnic
at d beach near Charleston. The BUSES
were travelling approximately Is min
utes apart and the one that crashed
into the open draw was the second
In line.
1a0a- ETwr prrAIIEnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
ORDERS 200 DINNERS, 40 SLAVES,
90 SHINES, THEN DISAPPEARS
Young Man Starts Prosperity Wave in Chicago but Still
Owes Taxi Fare to Depot.

At the first he approached the catering
manager, william Kiefer and said:
Gould you serve about 126 dinners
Trade convention. How much win It
cost?''
They argued about the price and
finally reached an agreement.
Now he said, I'm so out and get
q deposit and the flowers"
Instead he vert to the barber shop.
It WIS time for the BARRIERS to 60 home.
but the prospect Of 20 shaNG6 $3.50 them
waiting. The b-oth.acIe stayed Cd -
the same reason. TheN the young man
next appeared st ancklaer hotel, where
be ordered more diriteEs. more sl1ages,
more shoe shines That done he rode
BY taxi 10 o depot and bid Chicago
alieu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
PEARSON BACKED
!. IN ISLAND ATTACK
Department Supports Cover
nor Against Brown Charges,
Edwards Says.

The Department Of the Interior Is
standing sqnarely behind Gov. Paul M.
Pearson Of the Virgin Islands In the
face OF open criticism by Herbert d.
Brown. chief Of the Bureau OF Efhciency,
and published attacks on Parsons adj
ministTation.
This was made clear this morning
by John H. Edwards, Acting Secretary.
in the absence OF Secretary 81. the In
terror wilbur. u:der whose department
the islands have been administered
civfIly for the past four months.
At the same time the white House
declined to comment on the dispute.
nor was there any statement forthcom-
ing on the report that Mr. Brown had
filed charges against Pearson with
President Hoover. Nor would Brown
say anything OF these. According to
Mr.. Edwards. Brown came TO the de-
partment some time ago with the
charges, saying that they were to ~
presented to the White House.
sAss Complaint Made.
Later. according to Edwards, Brown
S0Aa LhAS AAAA Nt(SA NA0AfC- AGSQAAAAlH w
some accounts. they were forwarded
from the White House to the Interior
Department for action. but all knowl-
edge of their receipt at the department
was disclaimed there today
1t Is known. however. that Brown has
called at the White House and voiced
opposition to Gov. Pearsofs's admins
tration
Browns criticism, which came into
the open after q news article had at
tackled conditions on the island, Is
based, he said today, on the fact that
the governor. who took over the admin
istration from the Navy Department,
created positions which were not aii-
thorized by Congress. The administra-
tive Set-np in the islands was suggested
hyL Brown after series Of investigations
which begun two years ago under the
authority Of Congress.
Criticism, ImpersonaL
81 refuse to be considered in sympa-
thy with the expenditure Of funds in .
manner net authorized By Congress
Brown said today. He added that there
was nothing personal" h his criticism
Of Pearson who was appointed en- his
Recommendation.
AS to amy complaint he may have
CONTINUED ON Page =, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
NEW LOW WHEAT PRICE
IS RECORDED AT CHICAGO
No. Q Red Winter Sells at Al ga
Cents on Board
Of Trade.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 4,-wheat. today
regained the center. of interest in the
Chicago grain pits by dropping to the
lowest price ever paid here for a regu-
lar grade. 47s1 cents bushel for q
car OF No. red Winter.
The previous all-time low price was
20 cents last July 81.
Last week traders centered their at
tention on corn for July delivery and
left wheat aalmost entirely neglected
short interests in July were squeezed
as the prices scared 10 72ls cents q
hushel
The drop in spot whsat prices was
apparently caused by Liverpool quota
tioi1s Of so centa n buSfel, including
ell shipping charges This price was
the lowest recorded IN Liverpool since
1862.
Meanwhile al future deliveries OF
wheat IN Chicago were lower, the mar
kst closing between q and a cents
below yesterdays level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August Fer time
last night It looked IS though = young
man, without . coat or hat and with q
novel under his arm. had started q
prosperity wave IN Chicago.
But tedsy group Of cocks. head
walters, cab starters, boothiacks and
others we're asking the police to look
around for him. Ncb@dy seemed to
know Just what would or could be done
with him n he Il caught but the COM
plainerits were hoping It would be
plenty. He ordered approximately 200
ed without paying for the taxi he used
u mRlk his exit from Chicago.
He arMetsd at two hotels. ct least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
DERANGED MAN KILLS
WOMAN AND HIMSELF
Husband of Shooting Victim
Wounded as Friend
Runs Amuck.
D. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISLIP, N. Y, August MRS. A. W.
Plumb of Islip Manor was dead today
and her husband seriously wounded as
q result Of the sudden derangement Of
their close friend and neighbor. Eugene
Nancy, So.
Nancy. police reported, last night
walked to the Plumb home for dinner,
then whipped out q revolver and fired
at his hosts. He then ran back to his
own home, set the house ailre and shot
himself to death.
two years ago.