davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
DILLINCER SENT
 LETTER TO HOME
Published By Newspaper In IndianapOlis--StiII
 Has Friends

Indianapolis. June 29.--Up) .-- A letter which John DIllInger IH said Co have written to his father. John W. DilIinger, three weeks ago. was published by the Tndinnnp polls Star In q copyrighter article 10. day.
 Postmarked Chicago. it read;
 Dad. l got here all right and f0un' stiiI have some friends who will not sell me out. Would like to have stayed longer at home frefcrring to hIs visit Of April 8. l enjoyed seeing you and the girls 70 much. have been over lots of country, but home always looks good Co me. Teii that little Frances 10 keep smiling, This sure keeps . fellow moving. 1 will be leaving soon and you will not need t0 worry any more. Teii the girls hello. Hope everybody is wei.
 JOHNNIE,'
 Tine girls referred Co are. Dli. fingers half sisters Frances and Doris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MRS NICHOLAS
 BRADY HONORED
Only Woman Ever Ad' nsitted to Evening Serv.
 ice in POre's Presence

vstiess City, ttaty, Jsge 2S=. Uypy@-MTs Nbeh0ias z, lsgsAy q kew Y0rk. w1q r z gagat gt.egess v ( \ SR6 yeeeRt WtHnef 0f the 1aefAfe TgedaI Of NetFe Hsfs1s, was aefef9s. s1 fJge Fafe pFjvbt6Ee tasf Bpghf gf lSeiHE ths Ggly tyglllah evef A9ggN
 fe6 f6 fIpe fFaditf0RRt St Hetere eve services i1 tbe presence ef tbs fhe pees, escorted ty tsls egels. siaslle e0vft aDd tbe hgDle Swtss sWaS6, AeseeHded tqf0 St HefeFs after tbe kssllles tsa6 bees closed iRe Sestsgs, preceded ty lek6h bsafefs, hlaf6ned k ths t0hH z! tjse ap6stie wbeFe th@ p0pe kHeb ". y Sls sessIsl peymlzs,ee Mys HFN6y Was e6H0Neelb E MgHklE N0f 6ftllAV8H aHd i,iNGe6 ffeiglRd NNek NlAfbIe NNiUipsD WAsfe sqk F0i}f4 el1seFvR fl9e Rffef}1HDy DVf hldasB ff9ls tbe peDe'S klshh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
FinaI Nezes Flashes
DETROIT BANKERS INDICTED

Detroit, June 29.-(UP) Thirteen Detroit bankers were indicted by federal grand jury to- day in connection with collapse of the First Na- Mona1 Bank.Detroit and the Guardian National Bank of Commerce in 1893. All were charged on the counts Of making false entries, turning in false reports to the comptroller of the currency, conspiracy to make false entries. The First Na- tiona1 Bank Detroit and the Guardian National Bank of Commerce closed February, 1883, with upwards of $500, GOO on deposit They never reopened. D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MERCHANTS co DEPOSlTORS TO
 GET DIVIDEND
Ten Per Cent Was Ordered By Coart-ReOfganizas
 tion Plan Dwindles

Any chance 0f Fe0fgaRiziHg t1e Merchants Trust C0BmaRy went agllmHfeFlRg ts9 superior court t01 daS when Judge Edwin G. DjekeH. E6ig eFaHtea q receivers a1p1lGaA ti69 fe fay ten per cent dividends f0 tf3e commercial afld sy9vffGs de. p0Slt0fs Of t4e etesed bank, Ai9y attempt at reorganization wegtG deDeRd vif4tiy Vp6 qtfe cash avail abfe ~ tfe taRk
 Fhe receiver, through it's e0HR, sci, Attorney William Y. Th9tlls, sald there WRs abo9t. $zS6/006 li cash on haHd, ttt with tbs sate q 1880 sflaFes Of stock 0f ff1e chem, lGai Bank ahd Tfykt Cefllpatly 6f New York, aB aadiaeFst $s$,09o W0ujd BR realized.
 SS60AO0 fs Needed
 About $S00,666 fs needed f9f dividend payments e dep6sit6fs M
 lEaEttRJgeN AR P6ge S,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
ss---~~-tH~'-'rN STEEL BOARD IS ACTING AT ONCE

Washington, JUD" 29, Wp)-- President iiO0seveIfs tbrfe. m0 D Steel labor board met to-day. less ibaD 24 hours after being appoint. ed tn an effort 10 speed ID media. lion Of the threatened strike jn the steel Industry.
 The members, Walter P. Stacy. Admiral Henry 4. Wiley and James Mujienbaeb, met tn Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins office shortly after fl a. gB
 Miss Perkins Of iD with the boaYd which is under direction 10 report t0 her its accom- piIsbm erts jB the drive 10 briDE pence iB tine Industry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

t was understood Miss IRgYaB9's inspired play WRs fa6tfvated by fef sdeslfe t0 revenge ,hef treat Rient ct Miss JaG0tS i1aBds during the BoHFBeHf0Htfl 11afd G0Hft chan pf0HstipS 6f 1893, Helen 0b- 5eeted t6 the English gtf1 as a doubles partner, accepting her only after considerable persuasion
 Miss 1fEfah4's gallant fight WIS A1f Efle mere remarkable beeaHss sfe never has done anything tR singles befere, being strictly ( doubles performer,
 Helen t9ek tie first three games and then Miss tBgfam began a stiff fight fH which slle HSed' practically every sh6t known t0 tennis, She faB the second set up t0 f0HF a1I before cracking. Helen WAS abte t0 maintain her accuracy b0t st4
 (E0RtthURd 96 PaRe t0<1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
WOMAN WAITING FOR CHAIR STILL
 HAS HER HOPES
Chivalry of Condemned Man Gave Her Respite
 of "A Hours

ossining, N. r., June 9s-(uP) Vincent Saetta while waiting for his escort to the electric chair, In. dulged In gallnntry early today and prolonged hts own life and the lives of Mrs Anna Antonio, 2S, mother of three children, and sam. uel Feraei, a. father of 10 chil. dren, by 24 hours.
 Mrs Antonio already was groomed to be the third woman victim of New York's electric chair when Saettn summoned Warden Lewis F. Lawes to the death house, Tho prison barber had made a bare space on their heads, one feminine, for the electrodes and the eXeeutloncr was testing out tn death apparatus.
 Lawes expected Saetta to plead for his own life. Instead the Si- ciiian pied fervently for the life of a woman. To save her, he took the blame for the death of her
 s~-~-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
FOOTPRINTS IN
 FOREST MAY BE
 THOSE OF CROW
Discovered By Members of Waterbury Police
 Dept Yesterday

Mysterious footprints found yes terday in the dense Wolcott for ests while stin fresh by two Wa. terbury policemen, led this after noon to the start of searching party into that locality in tho hopes of capturing JohN Crow, 6A. year-old murderer who is still at large after killing two men in cold blood Sunday afternoon. The spot In question is near the Peterson farm, up through the woods from where tho slayer committed the murders and in n general line with the direction in which he was seen seadlng when he abandoned hts car and fed,
 Lieut. William Schatxman, tn charge of the manhunt, this morn.
 (ContinUed Nn Page S,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

New London, Conn, Juno ?o.-- (UP)--Thc Connecticut Pharma- ceuticai association closed It's two day convention last night with election of William !. Coughlin. West Haven, as president.
 Others to serve with him are William ]. Cody, Bridgeport; Jo- seph A, Murphy, Mlddlebtown, and Ernest A, Opperman, Torrlngton, vico presidents, and P. ]. Garvin, New Haven, secretary treasurer. Next years convention will bo held at Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
POLISH FLYERS
 STARTED TODAY
 TO NATIVE LAND
Got Away This Morning at 4:57 on 3,z5O.MiIe
 Dash for Warsaw

HaYb0r Grace, N, r., June 29- lUP)-tseDjamtB and Joe Alamo wtez, soda pop DpaDufaetUrjDR brothers of Brooklyn, \, Y., took of At 6;26 2, Dl, today l4;67 A, rrI,, EDT) tB a single mOtored plane for Warsaw, Poland,
 Ybe weather was fine and there w6s A westerly wind to give them q boost on tbeir eastward flight.
 Before their start the brothers took aboard et0 gallons of gas0. line for their red, white and bIus Betj8Dea cabin pjaDe, which ytOi' ger B0tYlts and Otto HtIbik flew to Europe three years ago.
 Weather reports showed g0o1 conditions 0H the western half 0i the Atlantic bUf DDfav0pabIe con-
 0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
DILLINCER CUNMAN SENTENCED

Greencastle, Ind, June 29.-(UP)-Harry Copeland, 3S, Muncie, member of the Dillfnger terror gang was sentenced to 26 years in the state prison today on charges of robbing the Centra! guilty and readily admitted participating in the hOldup He was taken back to the state prison immediately commitment papers having been made out fn advance of his plea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
They Steal Spotlight Fron, Troopers Ln Hunt For 7he Slayer Fl1gitiDe
Lieut. William Pollard and Patroman Demar Dunn on the Hunt-Lieut Wm Schatzman of Troopers
 Believes Crow Is Still in There

Members of the Waterbury police took the spotlight
 from troopers late this afternoon in carrying the search for John Crow who staged mysfying vanishing last Sunday afternoon after committing double murder in Wocott. Lieutenant William Pollard and Patrolman Demar Dunn were detailed the of the crime to follow up a number of fresh clues which have convinced Lieutenant William Schatzman that the much sought for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
HARRIMAN MUST PAY

I New York, June 29,--lUP) )-The court of appeals decreed today that Joseph w. Hartman, former banking power, convicted of irregular iies involving about 92 300 900 fn the conduct of the Hartman National Bank, must begin serving his four and half year prison term July 9. The pies Of Harriman's attorney that he be admitted to bail was denied. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
ADOLF HITLER IN
 BATTLE FOR HIS
 POLITICAL LIFE
Crisis Is Very Close to GernianyOvn War
 on the Horizon
BY HREDEIsIcK OECIISNER

Db FRtFtVHIkeE&R UHfNIHt1lvEfFe (C0pyYfgt,t fA31 by EBtfed P1ess)
 Berlin, JBBe 29~-(EP)-cbaB, eett0F Adolf Hitler fought f0r bis political life t0day amid THH0Ts 0f aB impending feaeH0DaYy coup aH6 A eeHefat strike,
 HtHef seemed BBexetted, fD the face 0E wbat promised t0 be a finish Gkbt between radicals apd conservatives Both sides expressed confidence tB hin As the 0Djy Dp8B t0 TeH1abB fB power,
 TO A dangerous political fight tbeTe WRs AddfA aB economic crisis that served t0 temper tife e0mbaL
 S0fspe Developments
 TW6 significant developments seemed t0 indicate the reluctance 0f either 9f tbe elements openly at WaF iB tbe political Netd Co risk the fali Of ffltIef,s "tbtFd reich,
 t-Df RaVt Joseph G0ebbeIs, minister Of Dr0pagaDda end leader af the faAteat NaEts, issued aH Or. der tbAt seemed f0 mean tbs end, f0Y ttIe time, Of tbe "aBH gYBB1bs BRg" campaign which started the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
GiONg ANOTIIEIs IsaLL

Washington, June 29.--(UP)- President Roosevelt to-day signed the bIli approprIatlng s4,OOO. GOO wbo filed while receiving moHs. iavy benefits for disabilities dl. pscily Incurred 10 or aggravated bv active military or naval service |Ae the World wag,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
ATTACKED WIFE WITH AXE

Fall River, Mass, June 29.-(UPl- Joseph Cambra, 61, jobleas 1aborer, attacked his wife, Mary, 64, with sbingling axe at their home here today, cutting of her left ear and giving her con- death at a hospital, After the attack, Camba awakened one of his two daughters, Irene, and told her to cali the police, Cambra was ar- rested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

man is alive and still at liberty In the dense woods, The lieutenant Is stalking his all" not only on . hunch, but on unmistakable evi- dence that someone Is roaming about the area under surveillance, disturbing planted articles and leaving even tingerprint evidences of their prowling,
 Convinced He Is Near
 II am more convinced than ever that Crow Is not far from the scene of shooting" the lieutenant of the troopers informed n Democrat re- porter late this afternoon, and [ intend to carry on the search untis l am convinced otherwise"
 Lieutenant Pollard and patrol- man Dunn, of course, are working on their theories with the permis- sion of tho state police, for the scene of operations is beyond the jurisdiction Of Waterbury and our
 fHAntiAnaA AA pa aa n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Champion Helen Jacobs Was Near 10 Elimination
Obscure English Tennis Player, Joan Ingram, Had Gfadge Against tbe American Girl and Pat Miss
 Jacobs tO Best Strokes to Win

Wimbledon, England, Jane20 = (UFD = Helen Jacobs, womens singles champion of the United States, narrowly escaped being eliminated todsy from the AEngIsnd Tennis Tournament by relatively obscure English player seeking to revenge snub by Helen last yeaf.
 Joan 1ngram, sitter taking the first set 64 with sur. prsng dsDay Of corner drives and drops shots tst left the American champion Hatf00ed found herself unable to mafntafn the pace and lost the laSt two, 4s6. 1.G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 20--(UP)-- Government expenses and receipts oT thS current i,scnl year to June ,,n Ing period of the previous year: Tkis Nenr Expenses LRst Year S6,D ,abGT GT027o sb,00s,sH.2S6.8l
 Receipts W ss.0ss.2I3,?sibS s2.00s, 600, sstOl X Deficit
 $s,Ssi,7a4,4elt2 $3.00b, 04,3a7.b7 Cash balance ..,,,, &H,63D, 200, ,44G.ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PRIEST OFFERED REWARD

FaI1 River, Mass, June 20.-lUP)- 1.-The Rt Rev James E. Cassidy, Catholic bishop of Fall River, today posted $500 reward for appreher- siop of thief who raided Holy Name church during the night, Two clboria and one lunette, valued at sEOOs were stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Markets At c Glance

Stocks dull and irregular In narrow range. Bonds steady; speculative issues firm. Curb stocks react fractions to points. Chicago stocks easier. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange lower. Wheat drops 1 to lM cent; corn of l 4 to lA; oats
 lower. Cotton eases almost so cents a bale. Rubber up 16 to IS points. Silver futures hold gains of IS to 30 points. Bar silver up M at 46N cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Faif-WaFm Tonight;
 Showers Late Saturday evD wessssS Rsper os Hsss .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CLOSED CONVENTION

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

(cestinsed or Gage Io,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
w. H. WILLIAMS AND PARTY
 TO LEAVE ON PROSPECTING
 TRIP TO TAKE TWO MONTHS

w. H. Williams, with a party of four, is to leave today in his own boat to inspect a gold pros- pect in which he is interested. He expects to make a thorough pros- pect of the property and the party will be away for about two months, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
.3IlKEyI3

G. E. vacuum cleaners for rent. Reasonable rental. Payments may be applied upon purchase price. Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
SHRIMP FISHING CLOSES TUESDAY UNTIL APRIL 30
Close Period of 40 Days Is Established by Depart
 ment of Commerce

The shrimp fishing industry will shut down tomorrow for a 40-day period, under a supplementary reg ulation just issued by the Depart ment of Commerce, it was an- nounced today by Capt. M. J. O. Connor, Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The Secretary of Commerce has signed regulation establishing a closed season on shrimp in South east Alaska from March 20 to April 30, inclusive, Capt. O'Connor said.
 Only two communities are af- fected by the order-Petersburg and Wrangen. Shrimp packing plants are located in them, giving employment to a considerable num- Der of fishermen and pickers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
NORTHLAND IN ON WAY SOUTH
 SUNDAY NIGHT

On the way south, the motorship Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams, commander, and E. P. Winch, pur- ser, docked here from Sitka at 8:45 o'clock last evening. It left the Femmer Dock for the Union Oil dock at 10:00 o'clock and sailed from the latter at 2 o'clock in the morning.
 Passengers for Juneau from Sitka on the Northland were: J. F. Chamberlain, E. Berndt, Harold Gibson, Vern Anderson, Chet John son, Mort Grassman, Amy Will Hams, Emma Hopkins and Sally Hopkins.
 Those who took passage from here on the motorship were for Petersburg, A. Brackney, Charles Hodson, Elmer Hughes, William Keen, Ed Justimen. J. D. Miller and Amos Chapman; for Ketchi- kan, Blythe Thompson, Frank Smith, L. E. Bingham, Mrs L. E.. Bingham, Billie Bingham and for Seattle, James s. Truitt, Theodore Lindseth, c. c. Karels, s. Me- Michael, Mrs. Ester OLaughlin, Mrs. E. s. Evans, Mrs. Hazel Lof- gren.
 Through passengers from Sitka t0 Seattle wera Mir and Mrs Ira L. Brougher and Thersa Wilcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
zAPORA FROM
 SOUTH SUNDAY

Bringing a general cargo of freight and seven passengers for Juneau, the motorship Zapora, Capt. H. Mcdonald, and H. Wat son, purser, arrived at the Juneau Commercial dock yesterday morn ing at 7:15 o'clock and sailed for the south at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon going by way of Chich- agof, Tenakee and Hoonah.
 Those arriving here on the Za- pora were, from Seattle, Eric Roine, Paul Knight, Albert Brick son, Ed Reeves, Mir and Mrs. Mar tin Moran; from Tenakee, Fred Hjelm.
 After leaving Juneau the zapora stopped at Treadwen to discharge a general cargo of freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
FISH DEALERS MUST SIGN ON
 DOTTED LIN E
Salmon Trollers Seek Con tracts Regarding g
 Salmon Prices

SEATTLE, March 19. Contract forms were drawn up last Satur- day to be presented to fish deal CTS this week guaranteeing mini mum prices for salmon during the coming season to trollers, netters and seiners.
 All trolling vessels are tied up pending settlement of the mini mum price which has beet set at 15 cents for large reds and cents for small reds until May l, and IA cents on large reds after that date.
 Wood Freeman, President of the Trolling Vessel Owners Associa- ton, said he expected little diffi- culty would be encountered in get ting the contracts signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

WANTED-A position as general housekeeper, helper and very fond of children, no objection to coun-
 try. Enquire Empire K 3544.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
IN
 FROM SITKA
 EARLY TODAY

At 2:30 o'clock this morning the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser arrived in port from it's weekly run to Sitka and way points.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Estebeth were, from Sitka, J. E. Boyle; from Chichagof, Bob Combe M zizich, M. Juranovich, c. Mi covich, Carl Nielsen; from An goon, J. J. Stanich; from Hoonah Oliver Hawkins, Peter Hawkins and from Funter, John Pollok.
 On the outbound trip the Este beth is due 70 leave here Thurs day evening at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

FOR RENT-Furnished four room apts. with bath Apply Johnson's Apts. or telephone 5102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Alaska scheduled to arrive at
 3 o'clock tomorrow after
 noon.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle March 19 at g D. m. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March . B at g p. m.
 . Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 24 at g am. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 26 at . g D. m.
 . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 26.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound . March 22.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

\ YOU'RE missing a most valuable part II of The Daily Alaska Empire if you don't keep in touch with the many opportunities found in the classified columns And you're missing other opportunities if you don't use the classified columns to broadcast your own offer to the people of Juneau and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

FOR RENT-Seven room furnished house, four bedrooms. Fireplace Oil heat. Call Windsor Apart
 ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

FOR. SALE-Houseboat, also row. boat 13l4 it. long. Inquire Scan- dinavian Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

WANTED-Toung lady will care for children by the day or hour Phone 194.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

WANTED by experienced woman
 cooking for camp crew or will take day work Telephone 271.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
lll1z3yII1
WANTED

WANT to borrow s200 Six months good security, good interest. Tele- phone 4742.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
FIVE SOCIALISTS ARE
BAY0NETTED IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA. Feb. 19.-CUP).-
Five members of the Socialist
Rebel Sehutzbund were put to
death by the bayonet Sunday dur
ing recuTent isolated skirmishes
as the troops continued "mopping
up after last weeks abOrtive
revolution"
The rebels were found by a
helmwehr (home guard) patrol,
manning a machine gun nest in
Inc Slmmering district, an indus
ITlal section on the outskirts of
Inc capital. They were overpow-
cred and run through with bayo-
nets.
Shooting broke out intermit-
'en;Iy at the Karl MarxhOf, So
ealst stronghold guarded by the
SleeEheImeted troopers. but no
casualties were reported. Another
SlaSa occurred at the Reumann-
aOI; the first workers apartment
n I. Vienna to open fire on the pO-
S sEe during the start of the trou-
Ole last Monday.
authorities minimized these
ta,s'ags however, and the coun-
IL otherwise remained calm. at
''@SI on the surface.
,;, SOCia.lst leaders in hiding con-
''"1ed 70 try to flee the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP)
The soldier bonus issue-source
of bitterness and bloodshed ever
since a ragged army Of veterans
marched on Washington in the
spring of 1932-faced the admin
istration again today.
Indications are that before the
end of the week the house bill
will be called upon to decide
whether it will go along with
President Roosevelt's economy
program or vote to pay $2,4OO,-
100000 in bonuses to veterans.
A petition calling for a house
vote on the bonus issue already
bears 113 names. When 80 more
congressman sign the petition,
a vote on the bonus bill will be
required under the house rules.
Democratic Leader Joseph w.
Byrns, opponent of paying the
bonus now, comedies that the
house, in its present temper, will
pass the bonus bill. If the vet
erans' bloc in the senate, headed
by Arthur Robinson, of Indiana,
can force passage of the bill
there, Mr.. Roosevelt will have a
choice of vetoing the bill or
plunging the nation into direct
currency initiation.
The bill-similar to the Pat
man measure which passed the
house during the Hoover admin
istration and was defeated in the
senate by hairline vote-speci-
flies that Mr.. Roosevelt shall pay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
CAR, RAMS ANOTHER AND
THREE PILE UP ON ROAD

BURLINGTON, Feb. 19-Char-
lie Z. Furlough, Jr., four, was
instantly killed and his parents
and three brothers and sisters
injured when three automobiles
piled up in a wreck on highway
number 10, a mile from Burh g
ton about 7 p. m. yesterday.
Clay Marlette. white man of
Burlington, was arrested by a
state highway patrolman and
lodged in jail here on charge
of driving while drunk. He was
said to have driven his car at a
high rate of speed into the rear
of the car driven by Miss Vir-
ginia Compton. which, in turn,
was directly behind the Furlough
car. A gallon of liquor was found
in Marlette's machine, officers
said.
The impact of the third car,
crashing into Miss Compton's
machine, piled all three into a
general wreck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Furlough and their three other
small children were slightly in
Continued on page three)