davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The K. F. Griggs 70.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 27h 301a Bank of N. Y. & Trust 32O 34U Bankers Trust .... 56IS 5Sb Cent Hanover Bank &
 Chase National Bank 24b 27H Chemical Bank & Trust 40 A Corn Exchange Bank. 46 50 Empire Trust ...... IT 20 First National Bank 1925 1925 Guaranty Trust .... 326 335 Irving Trust .... 14k 16ls Manufacturers Trust 19 22 National City Bank .. 23 26 New York Trust -. 95 100 Title Guar & Trust :. : 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
INSURANCE PLAN
 FOR UNEMPLOYED

tCor.inued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan
 As 1851 .... 98 8-32 9S 20-32 Home Owners Loan
 3's 1852 .... 98 1-32 9S 7-32
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Begins This Week See Radio Pa!
The Home Run Kings own life story.
Baseball news and gossip, and tips on.
"how-to-play" by Babe Ruth himself.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

1000 PRIZES Every WINK
900 Baseballs!
100 Fielders' Glovesl
Trips to NewYork Or Chicasoi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

ATLANTA, Oct. 81. (UP)-
Retail trade continued to gain in
the southeast during September,
the Atlanta Federal Reserve bank
reported last niCht.
Department store sales rose to
higher index number, after adj
justment for usual seasonal in
creases, than for any month in
four years, the banks report on
business conditions for the sixth
federal reserve district showed.
Sales by reporting department
stores in the district increased
1872 per cent from August to
September and were 21.5 per cent
greater than in September last
year. Adjusted for the number
of business days, the gain was
1916 per cent over August and
26.5 per cent greater tina min the
same months a year ago.
Wholesale trade also gained, in
creasing 10 per cent from August
to September and 1872 per cent
over September, 1888. 1t was
higher than for any other month
since November, 1880.
For the first nine months OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
SOUTHEASTERN STATES ARE
MAINTAINING UPTREND IN
RETAIL, WHOLESALE TRADE

1884, the bank reported, retail
trade has been 20 per cent and
wholesale traed of 27.3 per cent
better than in the corresponding
period of last year.
The statistics gathered by the
bank cover the states of Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Miss
issippi and part of Tennessee.
Building permits issued at 20
reporting cities in the district de-
clined S.3 per cent from August
to September, but were 31.S per
cent greater than in September
last year.
Largely because of the textile
strike, cotton consumption in
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee
declined 1916 per cent in Septem-
Der from August and was 42.3 per
cent less than a year ago. En-
ployment aa reporting mills also
decreased.
Production of coal increased in
Tennessee, but declined in Alaba-
ma. Pig iron productin in Alaba-
ma declined further and was 46.7
per cent less than in September
last year. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
VIGOROUS CENSORSHIP
is CLAMPED ON SOFIA

VIENNA, Oct. 31.-(UP)-
Balkan capitals seethed today with
rumors of a plot against the life
of Tsar Boris III of Bulgaria but
whether an attempt on the life of
the Bulgar ruler really was made,
newspaper correspondents, for the
time, were unable to learn.
A vigorous censorship was
clamped Oh at Sofia, and served
only to strengthen rumors of a
plot against the Tsar similar to
that which cost the life of King
Alexander of Jugoslavia at Mar
settles, France, this month.
The one thing that was certain
was that there was fire aboard
a train on which Boris was trav-
cling from Sofia to Varna and
that Boris played heroic part in
extinguishing it and aiding the
locomotive driver, who was in
jured in fighting the flames.
The Bulgarian censor at Sofia,
after suppressing the entire story,
finally issued a version minimiz-
ing the fire and Boris actions,
where other sources described as
heroic.
The Tsar was said to have
saved the life of the locomotive
drived by stripping burning cloth
ing from him and giving him first
aid. The Daily Mails correspon-
dent said he clambered along the
footboards of the coaches from
his own car to the tender while
the train was in motion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
WEST REPORTS
NJ. E. FINANCES
$1l4,288 Paid by Ashe-
vile District for All Pur-
poses Past Year

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 31.-Dr. w.
B. West, presiding elder of the
Asheville district of the Western
North Carolina conference of the
Southern Methodist church, yes
terday said that 10,3O1 members
in the 26 charges of the Asheville
district paid a total of $114,288
for all church purposes during
the past fiscal year.
This and other figures included
in DR.. Vests report were given
out yesterday, having been COM
piled for the conference and dis
trict publication. The totals for
ali charges were announced as
follows:
Assessed for presiding elder,
$4,155, and paid, S3,863; assessed
for pastor charges, $38,914, and
paid, $4,000; assessed for benev-
olences, $17,913, and paid, $12,-
144.
The charges paid last year as
follows for all church work: Ac-
ton, $3.50; Asbury Memorial,
$2,711; Biltmore, 1888; Central,
S25,175; Haywood Street, $7,248;
Hillside Street, $1,000; Oakley,
$1,416; West Asheville, $24,615;
Black Mountain, $3,4S9; Gambler,
$3.50; Emma-Elk Mountain, ST.
O65; Fairview, 1926; Flat Rock,
$2,14S; Fletcher-Mills River, ST.
500; Hendersonville, $10,457; Hot
Springs, $1,113; Laurel, 1894;
Leicester, $4,000; Marshall, ST.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
TO RESTORE ALL
FEDERAL PAY CUTS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. (UP)
President Roosevelt today fore
cast q steady increase in the cost
of living despite four consecutive
weekly declines officially record
ed for commodity prices.
The President at the same time
announced that pay of federal
employees will be restored next
July to levels prevailing prior
to the Is per cent cut that was
made during the worst part of
the depression period.
Ten per cent of this pay re-
duction has already been restored.
Statistics gathered for the pres
ident indicated that the general
level of real and presumably Of
security values is to rise with llV-
ing costs, it was said today.
The president expects increas-
es in values to lessen the diff
culties of debtors in paying OBJ
legations. He emphasized that the
new budget is in the study stage
as he laughed away various re-
ports showing that he had as
signed billions of dollars for va
rious new recovery projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
ROTARY CLUB
TOLD BUSINESS.
HEREEBETTER.
Vacations And Professions
Report Increases Are
Ranging up 30 Pct.

The Rotary Club at it's meeting
at the Skyland Hotel today heard
reports on general business condi-
tions in Hendersonville and Hen
derson county.
In a round table discussion all
the members present reported on
conditions of business in their
various professions and vocations,
and all reports were optimistic,
some reporting increases ranging
up to rs and 80 percent over last
years business. The program was
in charge of c. E. Livingston and
j. E. Mitchell.
Two new members, William
Shepherd and Isaac Stone were
welcomed into the club the words
of welcome being spoken by Milo
w. Strong. Mr.. Shepherd is a
native of this city and is associ-
ated with his father, Thomas
Shepherd. Mr.. Stone recently
came to Hendersonville in an ex-
ecutive capacity with the Stand
ard Oil company.
A contest was held on names of
the wives of Rotarians and a num-
Der of members came through
with perfect papers on the test.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
STRIKE AT ALLEGED
DAMAGE SUIT RACKET

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 81. (UP)
The Fulton county grand jury
today struck a blow at the alleg-
ed damage suit racket by indict-
ing Thomas E. Scott, attorney, on
four counts of cheating and swind-
ling and Robert F. Turnipseed on
four counts of cheating and
swindling and DR.. B. F. Williams
on one count of false swearing.
The indictments alleged that
they defreuded several local firms
of thousands of dollars with un-
truthful claims of persons injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE
DELIVERY PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 .(UP)
-NRA or no NRA, Santa Claus
will work a full shift on Christ
mas day.
The post office department an
nounced packages would be de-
livered on Christmas this year for
the first time since 1928.
Regular postal employees will
have the day off, however, with
substitutes replacing them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
ADMITS DECEPTION
AS TO PARENTAGE

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 81.
UP)-Mrs. Audrey Palmer ad-
mitted to the superior court today
that she deceived an attending
physician in the state of Arkansas
and the Roman Catholic church re-
garding the parentage of Robert
Byron Palmer. who she claims is
her son and entitled to share in
the 100000 Palmer family es-
tate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
|GDCIANS WILL
|PLAY BREVARD
adtOss Ready. to Face
college b Team Here
at 3 P. M. Friday

S's,lng the Brevard College
-. cam on the high school
~, -ras at 3 o'clock on Friday af-
\ .s!i Blue Ridge will present
+, r ...IIlest speed merchants seen
y, ,''O ..I prep school circles for
b, ~ Sandy Candfoss, out for
!. .seHS with an injured should
! STsain N condition and ready
sSs ~! His appearance in the
z,.,.MsI 1ge backfield will add
HI y S.u and color to the attack
l. s S,.nlses additional thrills for
ss r9ssered by their 10 to O tri-
a. Am over Rutherford college last
.',5i,;ay and by the return to
a a33o;,o Of Sandfoss, the Blue
asSarass; are busily engaged in
S,.r, ,a''ons for the contest with
aerica Spirited drills mark the
he Nm sessions this week and
I've a ,oppers are expected to
sSes good account of them
Coaset the 4 coming game.
Gsase5 30. Bob Morris seems well
SoseJ WIN the form his charges
ag gu, ' SSai Rutherford, point
I'd drvo maj their coordination
~ Tba was the best of the sea-
ae fac,e return of Sandfoss and
pod con5; mat all hands are in
3'taer i ma will doubtless bring
Fhe lo Ses,PIrovement in the play
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
England MayMediate Naval Clash
BALKAN CAPITALS SEETHE
WITH RUMORS OF ATTEMPT
ON LIFE OF TSAR BORIS TIT
Report He Risks Life to
Save Locomotive Driver
After Bomb Sets Cloth
ing Aflame

LONDON, Oct. 31.-UP).-A
time bomb explosion, obviously
an attempt on the life of Tsar
Boris III of Bulgaria, was cause
of a fire in the tender of the
Tsar's train yesterday, according
to Daily Mail dispatch from
Varna, Bulgaria. today.
The Daily Mail said that many
railwaymen along the route be-
tween Varna and Sofia, were ar
rested. The Tsar risked his life
to save the locomotive driver,
whose clothing caught fire.
Bulgarian police suspect that
the bomb was placed in the ten
der before the train left Varna
for Sofia.
The Daily Mails dispatch said
that after the fire was extin-
guished, fragments of bomb
were found in the tender. 1t was
considered remarkable that the
explosion did not wreck the royal
train.
The Tsar's role was described
as heroic. AS soon as he noticed
the fire, he clambered along the
footboards of the carriages from
his car to the locomotive in peril
of his life as the train was still
in motion.
After aiding in saving the driv-
er's life and tending his wounds,
he drove the locomotive to the
nearest river and assisted in ex-
tinguishing the flames. He then
piloted the train the remainder of
its Journey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
SAITO LAYING
JAP UNREST TO.
NAVAL STATUS.
SAYS Nationwide Feeling
Exists; Brought Death
of Inukai
By CARROLL KENWORTHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UP)
The Japanese people will not
tolerate longer the inferior place
in the eyes of the world which
they believe comes from the small
end of the 5-5-3 navy ratio, Japa-
nese Ambassador Harosi Saito
said yesterday upon return from
Tokyo.
Political disturbances including
the assassination of the late
Premier Iunkai have resulted from
bitterness of the whole range OF
Japanese people who feel their
suscCptibilities injured, he said.
This is the cause of Japan's de-
mand at London for equality with
Great Britain and the United
States in fleet strength.
Japan will be satisfied to at
tain equality Eventually" he said.
He thought some program might
be adopted for progressive ACHE
vement of the goal. But the ma
ton will not be satisfied with any
thing less than full parity in the
fighting class of ships, he insisted.
Saito has just spent three
months in Japan and Manchukuo
comforting with officials on rela-
tions with the United States and
feeling the pulse of the people.
He said workers, the middle class
and leaders feel alike on the navy
question.
His report conceded with state
ments by other Japanese that the
small end of the naval ratio has
caused the Chinese to scorn the
Japanese, heaping insults on them
and causing unrest in the Far
East. 1t also recalled to observ-
ers here the wave of patriotic
chagrin which swept Japan when
the United States passed the Japa-
nese exclusion act a decade ago.
Saito said Japan was ready to
scrap any amount of naval vessels
down to more police strength pro-
yided Great Britain and America
cut to her level. He contended
Japan's proposal was a genuine
disarmament scheme intended to
prevent attack on any power by
another and to preserve peace.
. He claimed that the length of
coastlines, which had been a fac
tor in establishing for America
and Great Britain greater ratio
than Japan, had nothing to do
with the fighting strength OF a
fleet which would meet its oppon-
ent at sea. He admitted, now,
ever, that for police purposes the
larger nations might require, more
vessels and said there might DC
discussion of such an arrange,
ment at the current London naVa
talks. He indicated Japan woulc
consider fighting craft anything
J larger than coast guard vessels
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
TO Be.
FREED TODAY.
Gov. Ehringhaus Believes
Man Convicted in Ashe-
vile is Innocent

RALEIGH, Oct. 31.-(UP).-
Gus Langley, who had his head
shaved twice in preparation for
electrocution, will walk forth
from state prison here today a
free man.
Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus Mon
day night signed a parole for the
young red-headed interior decora-
tor who has been in prison since
December, 1882, convicted of kill
ing Lonnie G. Russell, a filling
station operator, in the heart Of
Asheville, on Sept. 81, 1882.
"There is not the slightest
doubt in my mind of Langley's
innocence of this crime,' said
Governor Ehringhaus. The pa
role, which was ten pages long,
was the longest ever issued in
North Carolina.
The governor based his parole
on an alibi offered by Langley,
substantiated by new evidence,
which Ehringhaus said positive
ly placed the prisoner in or near
Wilmington at the time of the
murder" Wilmington is 300
miles from Asheville.
"Gus Langley has not been a
model Citizen Ehringhaus con-
tinued. Gle has made many mis-
takes, but I do not believe he is
a hardened criminal. l do not be-
lieve he would commit murder in
the first degree.
81 am willing to give him a
chance to make good and hope
that all citizens who have the OPP
portunity will aid this man in his
efforts at rehabilitation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
All Saints Day
Service Planned
DR.. Hughes Celebrant at
Thursday A. M. Event

Announcement was made last
night that the Rev. N. c. Hughes,
DID, will conduct the All Saints
day service to be held at st. James
Episcopal church Thursday morn
ing, Nov. l, at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. James P. Burke, the rector,
who is still in the east, following
adjournment of the Episcopal gen.
eral convention, advised that he
would not be able to reach the
city in time to conduct this SER
vice and invited DR.. Hughes to be
the celebrant on that occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
LEADERS HOPE.
TRUCE NOT TO.
Be DISRUPTED.
Body Moves With Unprec-
edented Speed to Settle
New Controversy
ROOSEVELT FORESEES
STEADY PRICE RISE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UP)
Acting with unprecedented speed,
the National Labor Relations
board today submitted a plan for
a peaceful end of the Cleveland
Great Atlantic and Pacific stores
strike and lockout of more than
1000 employees which threatened
to disrupt President Roosevelts
plans for a truce between capital
and labor.
The plan was drafted in con-
ference with John Hartford, pres
ident of the APP. chain stores
corporation and officers Of the
Cleveland unions.
Official hopes were high on
both sides for an acceptance Of
the plan which provides for re-
opening of the 800 stores in
Cleveland and rehiring of 1920
employees discharged when the
APP. decided to withdraw from
the Cleveland area where the
stores have operated for a half
century, rather than to submit to
complete 'unionization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
SAY SINCLAIR
LOSING FIGHT
Republicans Think Tide
Swings As Political
Fireworks Blaze

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. fUP)
Both coasts Of the United States
blazed last night with political
fireworks with the biggest and
loudest noise being made in Penn
sylvania and California.
Sen. David A. Reed, fighting
for reelection in Pennsylvania
against all the power and prestige
of the New Deal, accused his OPP
ponents of resorting to "gutter
politics" Joseph F. Guffey, a
staunch Roosevelt man, is rum
ming against Reed.
Reed denied he had made ex-
cessive campaign expenditures and
said "the Democratic campaign
managers have reached into the
political cutters for their wea-
pons."
California Republicans claimed
the tide had swung against Upton
Sinclair. former Socialist, who
turned Democrat, and that he
would be badly defeated for gov
ernor next Tuesday. Sinclair and
his epic plan continued to deliver
blow for blow and refused to con-
cede any setbacks.
Reed told Chairman James F.
Byrnes of the senate campaign
expenditures committee, he was
"doing everything humanity pos
sible to guard against irregulari-
ties" and added:
"It is clear to my own mind
that charges laid before your COM
mittee are being made for two
purposes: first, to becloud the is
sues of the campaign in an at
tempt to turn certain defeat into
chance for victory; and second,
to cover up the large sums being
spent in behalf of Mr.. Guffey and
Mr.. Earle democratic candidate
for governor.)"
Reed said he would be glad to
testify before Byrnes' committee,
but said 81 shall insist that your
committee investigate the losers
J as well as the winners"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
in
LS.-lAPANESE.
HOPED.
Position Taken Following
Conferences Conducted
on Tuesday
JAPANESE STILL ASK
EQUAL NAVY STRENGTH
BY FREDERICK KUN
LATED Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. Oct. 31.-(UP).-
Great Britain today stood in the
,oS,iOn Of a possible arbiter be-
yssr the United States and ia
nr whose respective positions
/ = naval armament were so far
mar: as to have brought almost
| , complete Stoppage the wheels
+ he International conference.
From an authoritative Japanese
s.ce. the United Press learned
"a Inc Far Eastern power looks
) he British for the next step,
: an euteavour to dislodge both
=rrcrs from their seemingly IT.
wncilable positions.
T. was learned also that Prime
mister Ramsay Macdonald and
|y-ran Davis, American negoti-
1 r,s hare agreed that after to-
ays conference between the Jap
Iress and Americans, several
l,g.o-JapaneSe conferences wiH
| !. held before the British and
AMERICANS meet again. a'if
As Mcdonald has told members
q the United States delegation,
C,sa, Britain also is convinced
Ia. The present japanese pro-
rals DO not provide the basis
y: regotiation. 1t is assumed
therefore that the British efforts
I'll be devoted to obtaining an
re.1ra.ation of Japan's demand
q, equality which will be suit
/ ale for submission and discus
So- By the United States.
On the other hand, the British
ava. delegates appeared to have
-ate it plain to the Americans
y they oppose Japan's demands
h "global' allotment of tom
zga Under such an agreement,
'-eh would limit only the max
I'm tonnage, a nation might de-
g-ire to build ships of what
3: size or classification is de-
I'd.
The Japanese have limited that
hey were granted equality,
ley would not actually build be-
md ) to 4 ratio. The other
i;e'ested nations would reject
S:t compromise.
The Japanese have let the cat
Ut Of the bag, and now we're
Htlg to see the kittens" an
A,slcan delegate said.
hanese Ambassador Tsuneo
hEtaira visited Sir John ST.
@ foreign secretary, at the
''1is Of commons yesterday aft
Sn'on and reviewed the general
'eApments of the naval par
VI John emphasized the desire
Britain and the United States
MAINTAIN the Washington treaty
~ avoid a naval race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
VENGEFUL SUITOR
SLAIN BY OWN BOMB

WARSAW, Oct. 31.-(UP).-
A young farmer in the village Of
Hohensalza was angry at the par
ents of his sweetheart, who frown-
ed on his courtship, and decided
to teach them a lesson.
He rugged up a dynamite bomb,
walked in the house with it, and
was blown up-with the house
when it exploded prematurely.
Neither the girl nor her parents
were in the house.
"We told you he wasn't the
right kind of a man for you to
marry" her parents said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
OVER z MILLIONS IS
WON in AMERICA ON
IRISH SWEEPSTAKE

NEW MARKET, England, Oct.
31.-(UP).-O. Watney's Wych-
wood Abbot today won the Cam
bridgeshire handicap, showerlng
S3.OOO,OOO upon 20 holders Of
tickets on him in the rich Irish
sweepstakes. A. B. Briscoe's Com
mander Third ran second and
Lord Derbys Highlander ran
third. Fifteen tickets on the three
horses held in the United States
will bring each of its holders APP
proximately S150,0OO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
PURCHASE
STILL HELD Up
Tennessee Courts Will Re-
view State Utilities
Action in Deal

NASHVILLE, Oct. 31.-(UP).
Circuit Court Judge E. ]. Lang
ford today granted an injunction
restraining the Tennessee Valley
Authority from Immediately pur-
chasing s6,O0O,OOO worth of pow
er properties in the Knoxville
area from the Tennessee Public
Service Power company.
The injunction had been asked
by IS ice and coal companies
which objected to the sale.
Consummation of the transac-
ton is thus blocked until the cir
cult court reviews the Tennessee
Utilities commissions approval of
the sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Faints In Court

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (UP)-
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
tainted today when she left 1.-THE
witness stand in the supreme court
where she defended her moral fit
ness to have the CUSTODY of her
daughter, Floria, aged 10.
Her brother, Harry Hayes Nor
gan, Jr., quickly carried her back
to the court room from which
newsmen were barred. 1t was re-
ported that she returned to the
stand a few minutes later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
Legion Will Meet
Friday Evening

The November business meet
ing of Hubert M. Smith, American
Legion post is announced for Fri
day night of this week at 7,30
o'clock. 1t was stated the plans
will be shaped for the celebration
of Armistic Day. Light refresh
ments will be served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
BETTING ON MERRIAM
TO DEFEAT SINCLAIR

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-(UP).
New York betting men regard
Governor Frank F. Merriam a 2
to 1 favorite to defeat Upton Sim
clair in next Tuesdays guberna-
torial election in California. This
quotation was given last night by
Robert Darnell Co., Wall Street
betting commissioners, who re-
ported fair amount of wager
ing,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
URGE PROSECUTION

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (UP)-
Federal action against those who
lynched Claude Neal, negro, near
Mariana, Fla, last Friday was
urged yesterday by the American
Civil Liberties union in a telegram
to President Roosevelt. -