davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
Huge Eo1u OF Money
To The United States
CONTINUED from Page ~

form of increased activity, de-
creased unemployment and greater
profits.
This was expected to bolster the
modest business upswing now In
progress. steel ingot output this
week rose to rev high for the
year at 35 per cent Of capacity;
, automobile output last week was
44,7e6 units, against $3.50 a year
ago: bituminous coal production
was 100000 tons, against $780,
900 tons, and banking clearings
have shown encouraging gains,
even in the rural sections.
Dollar Was Firm
London, Feb 3-UP)-London
world market gold rate, major fac
tot. in intricate international none
tary manocuvres, was reduced
sharply to-day as the American
dollar continued its firmness de-
spite devAluation.
AS against the American treas
ury rate, Of s$s5 an ounce, the
London rate to-day was fixed at
$S3s.95, down IS cents from yes
terday's record price of $3.50.
More than $1,000 900 in gold bull
lion was aboard the fast liners
Berengaria and Bremen, which left
ChGrbourg to-day for New York.
rho gold will be offered for sale
at the. treasury price in order that
spectators may gain the differ
ence between the London and
American prices.
The gold rate to-day was set at
1873 shilltngs three pence. The
pornd at the time was $4.91 IA,
and the equivalent was $685.. Yes
terday's rate OF 1919 'shillings 6
pence, q record, was set with the
pound at $4.96, and the equivalent
wan $$34.S0, only 20 cents below
the American price.
AZ to-day's price, European gold
could be sold in New York at a
proft of SO cents an ounce, allow
ing the estimated IT cents an
ounce cost of handling.
There was no premium to-day
on the French franc on gold quo
tations, and as on yesterday the
market was a free one.
The pound opening at $4.S9h,
~ cents down from It's close,
strengthened slightly in trading to
$4.91 Ia
Gold From France
Paris, Feb 3-UP)-American
dollar opened sharply stronger to-
. day as the liners Berengaria and
Bremen embarked at Cherbourg
over $7,0O0,000 worth of gold, sent
by spectators for sale in New
York at the treasury rate Of s35
an ounce.
The franc opened at 1890 to the
dollar (6.289 cents an ounce). 1t
opened yesterday at 1850 (6.452
cents) and closed at 1857 (6.3s2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
MOUNTAIN THAT
WALKS in ITALY
This Strange Phenomenon
Proves Sensation About
PistOia Village

Pisto1a, Italy - CUP - "The
Moving Mountain" is the latest
sensation around here. Nearly one
whole side of the mountain that
overlooks the village Of San Mar
cello Pistoiese has been in slow
but steady movement for some
time.
1t moves at about the rate Of 20
feet q day, sometimes a little more
and ometimes less. The phenom-
enon is really a kind Of landslide,
but instead of the fall of the land
being violent and rapid, in the
case Of the moving mountain" 1t
Is deliberate and slow.
The disturbance in the soil is
deep, for the woods on the summit
of the mountain move slowly and
majesticallJ down the slopes in
perfect formation. 1t is not the
mere surface which is moving, but
the soil for considerable depth
covering the roots of big chestnuts
and pines.
The strange phenomenon has
attracted a great attention and Wis
itors are arriving every day to see
the mountain that walks" AL
most nothing is disturbed as the
land proceeds in its slow, irresist-
ible fashion down to the river
Lima, in which already great
quantities of earth have fallen.
Huts and gates, fences and ditch
es have been carried bodily down
to the river without being destroy
ed or broken.
The river Lima Is being forced
out of it's bed and has flooded
some houses and factories near
Popiglio, without, however. doing
great damage. Engineers and
workmen are at present trying to
cut a way through the landslide for
the waters of the Lima to pass, so
as to avoid serious floods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

CONTINUED from Page -
which contribute to make her per-
manently injured.
Edwin C. Smith OF Waterbury is
plaintiff in another $4,000 damage
suit filed agaInset William r. and
Vida Brown of Bethlehem. Mr.
Smith was driving his truck down
the Plymouth Hill in Plymouth,
October "a, 1898. 1t was followed
by the Brown sedan, owned by VIII
liam and operated by his daughter.
Vida. 1t was a dark night, rain
ing and the highway was wet.
The Brown sedan is alleged to
have cracked into the rear of the
Waterbury truck, throwing the
plaintiff violently against the front
and sides of the cab, severely
wrenching his neck and causing a
strain In the lumbar and sacro-
lilac region. In addition 1t Is al
legged that the plaintiffff suffered a
dislocated and fractured coccyx at
the base of the spine. Attorney
Francis p. Guilfoile brings the ac-
ton for Mr. Smith.
Carrie NJ. Bassford of Water
bury is plaintiff in $1,000 civil
action filed against Walter NJ.
Bassford of New Britain, executor
of the estate of Elmore J. Bass
ford, formerly of Waterbury, and
Charles and Ann e. Early of Mer-
iden. In the complaint drawn by
Attorney j. Warren Upson, 1t Is
alleged that the plaintiff, Mrs
Bassford was severely and perma-
nentIy injured when the car In
which she was riding was struck
by the Early machine on Liberty
and Main streets, Meriden, June IL,
1888.
Mrs Bassford's husband, Gilmore
]. Bassford, was driving the Wa
terbury machine. 1t is alleged that
he drove his car against red traf-
flc signal, in violation of the traf-
fic laws. The Earlys are charged
with negligence in that they did not
grant a right of way to the Water
bury machine. Ann Early owned
the car which was being operated
by Charles. Elmore J. Bassford
died November %. 1893. His will
was admitted to probate January
10, 1884 and Walter NJ. Bassford
duly qualified as executor. The
force of the collision Is alleged to
have thrown Mrs Bassford out OF
the car. causing laceration OF the
skull, fracture of two ribs and con-
cussIon of the brain. Sho charges
her hearing and vision are Inn
paired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs Antoinette
Snokis will be held Monday morn
Ing at 8:45 o'clock from the De-
links funeral home, IT Congress
avenue, to st. Joseph's church for
a mass OF requiem at Q o'clock.
Burial will be in the family plot,
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Thomas Mcclure
was held this morning at $3.50 o.
clock from the Anderson funeral
home, 70 Central avenue, to the
Church of SIS. Peter and Paul,
where a high mass of requiem was
sung at 10 o'clock. Burial was In
Wailingford.
Services for Franklin Doty Da-
$3.50 o'clock at the Lunny funeral
DIR John N. Lewis officiating. Bur
ial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
WATERFOWL.
The funeral OF Mrs Andrew
Kopiczh was held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the home 821
AS0HA DtBSCtp ~ Oh JVbURn SnoAChs
where high mass OF requiem was
celebrated at o'clock. Burial was
In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Violet Falzone,
youthful automobile accident VIC
tim, will be held Monday morn
ing at o o'clock from the home.
100 Union street, to the Church
of Our Lady OF Ilourdes, where q
high mass Of requiem will be cell
ebrated at 9:4b o'clock. Burial
will be In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Mfrs Mary A.
Muicunry took place at Sis
,'clock this morning from the
home, 80 Yale street, TO 81
Miohaei's chu.ch. where q high
at 3 o'clock. Burial was IN q
Mary's cemetery. New Hartford.
Services fer yrsderiek Lockshire
will be held this afternoon at
o'clock nj the home, i9i Homer
street, WateFvilio. with rev Moses
n, Lowell officiating. Burial will
10 IN old Pine Grove esmstery.
The funeral Of MFs FFallees CeS.
grove Thompson wes held NJ sls1
O'clock fhla morning from the
| homo, fef f3eooher avenue, 10 The
Va peteF and phul'H church ~
O'0l0ek feF 4 hlGh mass Of requiem,
burial was tn Calvary eemetofy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03


Financing facilities are now UNI
der administration consideration,
with the prospective formation of
a credit corporation or export bank
in the District of Columbia. under
the aegia of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Some form of credit assistance
will be necessary to get exports
from this country to the Soviet
Russia started in large volume. but
later when reciprocal trade agree
ments can be worked out and ar
rangemerts are made for import
ing q larger volume OF Russian
products, the need for cash credits
will diminish.
The total value OF orders which
may be expected Immediately from
Russia has not been estimated.
Neither has all estimate been made
OF the amount of credit which
would be involved.
The proposed export bank would
not extend the credits directly to
the soviet but would endorse GER
tain loans made by other institu-
lions. and assist in financing ex-
porters on a percentage basis OF the
value of the actual consignments.
In addition to inquiries for steel
pipe, rails and railroad equipment.
there have been several inquiries
in America for airplane motors,
gasoline motors of al TYPES. and
their accessories. Most of the in
duiries we're for materials which
would be required by the Soviet In
the event of war with japan.
The new export bank might also
assist In financing credits to some
of the South American and Balkan
countries.
Officials of the II. +. c. believe
that when negotiations for recipro-
cal trade dealings with Soviet Rus.
sia can BIO worked out Russia VIII
export considerable quantities Of
pulpwood. Mancanese ore, furs and
other products TO this country
which will. In part. cancel the
credit extended 10 Russia. In ad'
dition, a largo increase In tins
American tourist travel to sovie'
Jtussia 10 expected shortly, Will be
correspondingly Increased. Dur
ing the next year officials here be-
lleve that Soviet Russia viii re'
celvo a bubatantlai quantity Of the
1900. 900. 600 or moro that Amerl'
can tourists viii spend abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
Rev. Henry F. Cassidy
Undergoes Operation
Norfolk Pastor, Waterbury Native, Has Ruptured
Appendix Removed in New Orleans Hospital

Rev Henry =. Cassidy. q native
OF Waterbury, present pastor. OF the
Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ctptlon in Norfolk, underwent
an operation. for the removal of
q Fuptured appendix yesterday
morning in New Orleans. His
condition was reported good last
evening.
Father Cassidy was attending a
reunion Of the regiment with which
he served while in France during
! the World War. He is. the second
Waterbury priest to be taken sud-
denly Ill while on a visit to the
south. Rev Thomas p. Mulcahy.
pastor of SITS Peter and Paul
church Of this city, had his ape
pendix removed in an emergency
operation about two weeks ago.
He Is at present convalescing at
Sarasota, Florida.
Father Cassidy was formerly
stationed at Pennington and was
the first state chaplain of the
American Legion in Connecticut.
He was commissioned a u. s. Army
chaplain on April 20. 1918, and he
served at Camp Beuregard and
later In the A. e. +. He was dis
charged with the rank of first lieu
tenant at Camp Dix, N. j., on May
1. 1919,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
BANDIT KILLERS
STILL AT1ARCE
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
AZ, a decorated Yankee division
veteran Of the World War who
was shot a. he raced toward the
bank in response to a bell alarm,
died within an hour after the
hold-up.
Fireman Timothy L. Coughlin,
"a, wounded in the abdomen and
right leg either by stray bullets
or when he was mistaken for a
policeman, was believed recovering
at. the hospital today.
The other victim, Walter II.
Bartholomew, 77-year-old vault
tender, suffered a bullet-shattered
hand when he was slow in needing
a bandits command to open q
door.
Most cold blooded and expertly
engineered Of 10 similar daylight
hold-ups in Massachusetts, within
the past four months, the Need
ham robbery seems to crystalline a
growing public demand for dras-
tic revisions in the police set-up
to make It possible to cope with
banditry Of the machine-gun era.
At first police were inclined to
attribute the ruthless shootings
and robbery to the master hand
of Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd,
notorious mid.western bandit
killer who had been reported as
In the east or heading this way
But today, though one Of the rob-
beers was said to resemble Floyd,
investigators favored theory that
the crime was the work of a gang
Of Boston desperadoes.
-, Study, of bullets fred from a
sub-machine gun carried by the
bank raiders, ballistic experts said,
showed that the weapon was not
one Of those stolen a week ago to-
day when the entire state police
exhibit was stolen from the Bos-
ton automobile show at Mechanics
building.
Besides the four former mem
beers of the Gedzium gang, police
were anxious to question John
Kilgailon, a pal of Charles Hoff-
man., New Jersey prison fugitive
whose release on STRAW" ball here
several monthe ago created a
scandal,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
Birthday Ball Was
Financial Success
(continued from Page /,

"In giving the following list of
those whose assistance made this
affair possible. it is earnestly hoped
that no offense may be taken by
any one whose names have possibly
been overlooked. The committee
was literally swamped with offers
Of assistance, to such a degree that
only q limited number or them
could be accepted. They are all,
nevertheless, held in grateful ap-
probation.
'The use of the state armory
was rendered by the adjutant gen.
eral and Walter II. Hart offered
the use of Buckingham hall with
out expense. The committee regret
fully declined these offers because
1t believed that the permanent or
ganization Of the Hamilton park
pavilion would entail less expense
in preparation.
1.-THE enhancing music iof seven
excellent orchestras was donated
by Waterbury Local No. 1876 Of the
American Federation of Musicians,
all the members OF which gave
their valuable services without ex-
pense. 1t is particularly pleasing to
note the many favorable comments
received for the splendid music
which featured the entire evening.
"In like maner, local No 88, In
ternational Theatrical stage EN-
ployes donated their services in
the important work of handling
the spotlights and illumination
features.
1.-THE use Of the radio for the
reception Of the presidents adj
dress and the national broadcast
Laboratory, Of 200 Bank st. The
material and labor for the wiring
If the radio was the gift of the
Sprague Electrical Supply Co. OF
20 Spring street.
"The Connecticut Light & Pow
err Co contributed the installation
Of the lighting and soma of the
radio work.
1.-THE Waterbury branch of the
American Bakers association pre-
scented beautiful cake, which. by
vote of those present, was turned
over to st Joseph's orphanage,
where 1t furnished delightful
treat to many appreciative chill
dren.
"The dance programs for the
ball were the gift of Rocco Dtorio.
1.-THE cooperation of irving w.
Harrison, superintendent of parks,
and his able assistants, was espe-
cially appreciated. Not only was
their work carefully and thor
cughly done, but the entire staff
&C the pavilion worked without pay
that they might contribute to the
success of the ball.
1.-TWO platoons of police, about
seventy men, took charge of the
police and traffic work during the
entire evening. donating their serv-
ices after their regular days duty.
Members of the police and fire
departments also rendered valuable
services in disposing of tickets.
"The contribution of the Water
bury Democrat was Of particular
value. Not only did this organiza-
ton furnish without expense the
tickets issued for the ball, but
their generous daily publicity
aroused great interest among the
people of Waterbury. a striking ex-
ample Of the regard with which
this newspaper Is held in the thous-
ands of Waterbury homes.
1--WE wish to thank also, Miss
Julia Smith, manager of the State
theater and Edward Fitzpatrick,
manager of the Palace theater for
running trailers In their respective
theaters for an entire week, adver-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
Benefit Card Party
Draws Huge Crowd
South Federated Church Parish House Taxed to Its
Capacity at HOpeviIIe Community Club Event

Russell. Mrs Margaret Lanoy, Mrs
John Mcnamara. Mrs Charles Nee
han, Mrs Fred Spencer, Mrs n. u
Potter, Mrs Burton Walker, Mrs
Fred Boucher, Mrs Bruno Velllett
Mrs. Leroy Miller, Mrs Charles j.,
Clark, Mrs Joseph Kelly, Mrs Mary
Mulvey, Mrs Molly Summa, Mrs
Edison Pratt, Mrs Carmen Cocchi-
ola, Mrs Josephine Spencer, Mrs
Archie Greenwood.
Mrs Mae Cote, Mrs John Gleason,
Mrs Fred ROmaniellO, Mrs ]. Lon
ergan, Mrs r. Farrell, Mrs B. i.
Kelsey, Mrs o. vanWart, Mrs Fran
els Carroll, Mrs Ci1ar1es Grant, Mrs
John Stafstrom, Mrs George Bent
ley, Mrs M. Bracken, Mrs John
Perugini, Mrs Anthony Celone, Mrs
Charles Pe1letier, Mrs Katherine
Moss, Mrs Joseph Monenrat, Mrs
Henry Tooker, Sr, Mr. and Mrs FL.
L. Tooker, Mr. and Mrs Karl Carl
son, Mr. and Mrs William Brooks,
Mr. and Mrs Julius L. Kipp, Mr. and
Mrs Thor1as Moynihan, Mr. and Mrs
Michael Ferris, Mr. and Mrs Peter
Kinney, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Joy.
Mr. and Mrs Frank G. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Kneen, Mr. and
04I0 6CVE8C 21AAACAs AVA S@h4 AAhS
Miller p. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs Pet
er German, Mr. and Mrs william
Dick, Mr. and Mrs Michael J. Hy-
land, Mr. nd Mrs Albert H. Blan-
chard, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs Peter Lane.
Mr. and Mrs Kenenth Mulvey, Mr.
land Mrs Harry. r. Logan, Mr. and
Mrs II. c.. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs
Harry GaNun, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Z. Lavighe, Mr. and Mrs Dupee,
Mr., and Mrs Harry L. Plat, Mr.
and Mrs p. w. Pelletier, Mr. and
Mrs Walter Charest, Mr. and Mrs
e. A. Sesselmann, Mr. and Mrs Ev-
It's Hungerford, Mr. and Mrs Har-
vey Pelletier, Mr. and Mrs ReGin-
aid Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs Earl P.
MacCullum, Mr. and Mrs Joseph T..
Pilkington, Mr. and Mrs Kermit w.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles X.
Ahearn, Mr. and Mrs A. Barry, Mr.
and .1rs A. Forest, Mr. and Mrs
Ellis Atkins, Mr. and Mrs Albert
Gagner. Mr. and Mrs Frank p. Nc
Cue, Mr. and Mrs Harold Beattie,
Mr. and Mrs Theodore J. Goumy.
Mr. and Mrs Patrick J. Egan, Mr.
and Mrs Raymond r. French, Mr.
and Mrs Irving Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs Ralph e. Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs
Lionel Cosier, Mr. and Mrs John
Kenney. r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
BROTHERLY LOVE
BROUGHT BITES

San Juan, Puerto Rico. Feb. B.
(UP) - Brotherley love brought
bites and scratches to Prof. j. The
odore Parthenais, of Lowell, Mass.
and Puerto Rico University today
and the prospect of a. trial for as
sault to Lawyer Juan Ramirez.
Parthenais was one of three pro-
fessors who "funked" Vidal RAM
irez In studies. Juan Ramirez the
students brother, selected Par
thenais as the object Of his ven-
geance.
He showed his resentment by
punching, biting and scratching
him. With the help of his landlord.
Parthenais overpowered Ramirez
and then went to get an injection
of anti Tetanus serum. Ramirez
vas put under ball for trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
Penn. Liquor Stores
Doing Big Business
State Has 24O Firms With Low Prices Yielding Huge
State Revenue-Shery Sales Large

I the state is to pay for old age
pensions, assistance for the blind
and other beneyolences, under q
plan instituted at the last session
of the state legislature by Gov.
Clifford Pinchot.
Prices in the stores range from
81 per fifth for blended whiskey,
UP to 81 per quart for bonded and
adm imported, ranges from as low
as 65 cents per bottle up to $3.50.
In the first two weeks Of the
new liquor system, 145,606 pints
of blended WHISTLES were sold. Gin
sales totaled 42,229 bottles. Among
the bonded WHISTLES, 3.635 quarts
and 5,826 pints were sold. Scotch
whiskey drinkers purchased 9,722
bottles. Among the higher priced
domestic gins, only 6S "ffths" were
sold.
Sales Of sherry. most demanded
among the wines, totaled 2O,56S
bottles of domestic and 1896 bot
ties of imported. Rum sales to-
tailed 249 bottles.
The biggest revenue raiser, in
Board, is u $3.50 per pint blended
from sales Of 14,524 bottles. In
popularity however, a $1.15 per
pint blended leads the list, of which
1920 pints were sold for a total
revenue Of $24,654.
Altogether several hundred hun
bred brands of liquor and wines
are offered by the state stores.
When a purchaser finds his
nearest store does not have GER
tain brand in stock. he can leave
deposit and require the store to
obtain It for him. This applies, al
80, to brands not on the price list
Members of the liquor board
say the prices compare favorably
with those charged by the liquor
stores in Canada, in some cases
being lower.
In addition to the proceeds
from the stores, the state Is OBJ
tanning an additional revenue
variously estimated up to $4,000
900 from the SO per gallon floor
tax on spirituous liquors which
were on hand when repeal became
effective. To forestall an impend-
ing court suit on the legality OF
this tax, the liquor board has
agreed to purchase all these II.
quors from the distillers for resale
in the liquor stores.
Other liquors. however. shipped
out of the state, bear no Other
Pennsylvania tax. A margin OF
profit allowed for the stores was
designed to remove the necessity
for a. state tax, but no provision
was made for taxing the exports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
JOHN A. WRIGHT
FUNERAL IN MERlDEN

A delegation Of members Of the
Patriotic order, Sons OF America,
will visit Meriden tomorrow after
noon to attend the funeral services
for the late John A. Wright OF that
city. Mr. Wright held the position
OF state secretary OF the order for
over 20 years. He died February
Ist at hla residence, III Liberty
street. The funeral will be held
from his late homo at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

cents).
Heavy buying OF gold for Ameri-
can banks was continued.
The Berengaria took aboard 80
barrels of gold bullion, value at
$3.50, 900 francs ($3,995,96O and
the Bremen had 81 barrels worth
100000 francs ($3,144,5O0), CAL
culatcd at the opening franc quo
tations-a total of 113,539,000
francs or $7,14O,467.
Both ships were understood to
be embarking more gold at their
British ports Of call.
There was a small scale gold
rush among the acquisitive, who
crowded jewellers shops to sell
jewelry and trinkcts and watch
cases. all for the melting pot, to
be turned into bars and sold at the
American rate.
A touch of comedy was added
by the sudden interest of thrifty
Frenchmen In the possibility of
American travel.
Only l per cent of Frenchmen
have been overseas. But to-day
many "ouht bargain rates at tour
list agencies, believing 1t the chance
of a lifetime to see America on the
60 cent dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
Hoover Man Is Under
Arrest For Contempt
tContin Jed from Page II

to be removed from his office.
One,. he said, was taken by L. II.
Brittin, vice president Of North
west Always. and contained only
Brittin's personal correspondence
Charging that the action con.
stituted "a serious offense," the
committee quickly summoned
Brittin and learned that the miss
ing file already had been DESTROYED,
In supporting the resolution
Senator White, republican. Me
said he was not passing on the
question of MacCracken's PROBES
sional obligation to conceal MS
clients business, but was incensed
by the fact that records which tins
committee sought to impound hao
been destroyed before the COM
mittee could see them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
RoBBER nREAKs TOWNS
RECORD

Weatherford. Okla, (UP)--
Weatherford escaped the wave o.
bank robbeiien which has swept
over Oklahoma for years, Until re-
Gently when the first robbery ~
this towns history took place,
While officials OF the Liberty Nas
ilenaI bank Wers homo NJ dinner,
eafa wan stolen by = bandlt 'hes
Ilaved ~ have heen iooke9 inside
nfler eniePiDg and hiding himself
from onlDIOyofs