davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-07
81 ENTRARoN A LA cARcEL

Mas de 1900 infractores habian
desfilado hasta aver al medic dia
por los tribunales de trafico. dom
de Sc les impusieron fuertes null
tas que dejaron mas de 4,600.0 90
al erario municipal en- unas GUAM
tas horas de la manana.
De % de los mas reacios, 81 re-
cibieron condemns earcelarias. que
varian entire l y 80 dfas. mientras
que a IS Sc les decomisaron tenn
poralmente las llaves de sus autos.
Ines Oros, de 26 amos. del 5221
Estrada St, B%elvedere, fue senten-
ciado por guar en- estado de ebrie-
dad, efectuandose su captura al
chocar contra una banqueta.
Raymundo Monies, del 912 Fair
view Avenue, South Pasadena. re-
cibi6 sentencia de dos dias, por ex-
ceso de v%elocidad.
La opinión., 1935-03-07
4 Per
SON
LAS LISTAS
Entire elias I'm mexicano.
Nuevas medidas contra
los infractores

Con la muerte de cuatro perso-
mas EN- los academies del trafico
durante las ultimas So horas. los
agentes de la policia motociclista
y de a pie recibieron nuevas ms
trucciones, para no dejar pasar por
alto nj Ia mas leve i~nfraccion. con-
tinuando de esa maner la cruzada
en- contra de los automovilistas
d~esbocados.
Las ultimas victimas fueron es-
tas:
Fred May, de 81 amos, del 925
South Catalina St. muri6 en- ell
hospital del condado. a %onsecuen-
cha de las ~lesiones que recibio al
ser atropellado por un auto en- un
cruzamiento del san Fernando
Road.
Salvador Diaz, de Ontario. expi-
RS en- ell hospital Pomona Valley.
a causa de las heridas y contusio-
mes que sufrio en- un choque de
dos autos cerca de Pomona. POGO
despues de la media noche.
Garland Caddell, Official motoci-
clista, de So amos, dejo de existir
en- ell hospital de Emergencia, VIC
TINA de las lesiones que recibio ell
"a de Febrero, al chocar SUI motor
contra un canton de prisioneros,
frente a Ia sub-estacion de poll
cfa del distrito de Florence.
Mrs. n. c. Thede, de so ahos. del
124 South Flower ST., muri6 al ser
arrollada por I'm auto en- Ell cru
zamiento de las Gales Primera Y,
Flower.
POGO despues del accidente unos
peatones capturaron a Joe Stafford, |
bombero de Ia ciudad. por sospe-
chas de haber sido ell autor de la
muerte de la anciana, quedando
acusado de homicide Y de huir del
teatro de los acontecimientos. TAM
bien Sc le formula cargo de en-
briaguez, juntamente con su espo-
La opinión., 1935-03-07

Continue su educac'6n por medic
do Ia lectura. Nunea es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
catalogo de iibros GRATIS. - Il.
6RERiA LozANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Catt
La opinión., 1935-03-07
QUEEN HA SIDO
FL MANAGER.
(Sigue de Ia "a. Pag.)

tasticas sobre su ~excelencia O his
toria. Era un escrupuloso "connais-
seur" &c belleza femenina Y esplen
dido con u companeras de juer-
ga. Algunos pseudo amigos Y ex-
asociados lie sehalaban como un ia
caho y un desconsiderado. De clio
decfa Pincho, tai vez con rara exac
titud y acierto: "Estuvieron conmi-
go cuando tuve; ahora me desacre
ditan porque va no tengo nj un pc
nique."
Ultimamente lie rodeaba una gan
ga de pistoleros que, al Gecir de al
gunos 'cercanos,' lie '%protegian' a
cambio de una parte de su porcen-
tale de las bolsas del Kid y sus
otros boxeadores. Los trataba CO.
me a animales domesticos e ina
gino que les toleraba mas bien por
morbosa ~curiosidad.
Dicen que Chocolate 10 hizo a Ell,
no el a Chocolate. Mitad y mitad
Cuando Pincho volvio a Nueva
York con ell kid" era va amplia-
mente conocido por su piloteje de
Black Bill. Conocia perfectamente
la plaza, pues. y lie tenia va CON
tactos" al cubano cuando llegaron
de la Habana con apenas 10 sufi-
ciente para n semana de ALOHA
miento y cafes con leche. Tambien
critican a Luis Felipe Gutierrez por
NAL manager" Este es injusto. Gu
tierrez fue un eXcelente manager
para ell celebre bon-bon, ell hizo
cuanto estuvo a su alcance para
evitar Que ell kid" Sc dejara atraer
por Ell cantico de la Sirena.... lei
muchacho acabo haciendose "incon
trolable".
Cualquiera dirfa que estoy escri-
biendo ell obituario de Pincho Cutie
rrez. En- efecto, es asi; pero Sc ira
ia del obituario del manager Pin
cho Gutierrez, ell mas p~intoresco de
los managers" actualmente emulo
con buen eXito, de Tex Richard en-
la Habana de u desvelos.
La opinión., 1935-03-07
Ions y su PrOtegidO

Ell senador Huey Long, derecha, de Louisiana, ha eau
sado gran sensation entire las fHas poIftioas, al anunciar
que figurara como candidate a la gubernatura de su Es-
tado. ACADIA de gestionar ell nombramiento de James A.
ME, izquierda, como vice-gobernador, fortaleoiendo de
csc mode la canpaha EN- su favor. -Foto !. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-03-07
RUSSIA TEME UN ATA0UE DE JAP0M Sc REVEAL A0U|
Muertes en- los Academies
Editor que Muere

Fremont Older, en- la toto, periodista de San Francis
CO que murio ell Domingo 1ltimo a los 78 amos de edad,
victima de un sincope cardiaco mientras Sc hallaba a bor-
do de I'm automoyil. Comenzando como aprendiz de IL
pografia, assemble rapidamente hasta convertrse EN- pu-
blicista de gran prominencia EN- ell Oeste.
La opinión., 1935-03-07

CUANDo LEE listed "LA Cpl.
NlON". SAEE QUE LEE UN
PERloDlco INDEPENDENTS
Y HONR do.
La opinión., 1935-03-07

No permita que hagan presa de
listed. Combatalas Embellishments.
Creomulsi0n contiene z ayudas. Po-
derosa pero ~inofensiva. Agradable al
paladar. NADIA de ~narcoticos. Su bo-
ticario lie devolvera a listed su dine
70 sin dilaciones 81 su resfriado o
tos no Sc alivia con Creomulsion.
(AdY.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

welt said that was difficult gues-
ton that would require too long
to answer.
Speaking broadly, Mr.. Roosevelt
said, the administrations foreign
policy has two main points:
1. Continuation of the good
neighbor" policy.
2. A constant effort through our
diplomatic agencies to keep this
country out of international con-
troversies that do not concern US.
A newspaper man asked wheth-
err the Ethiopian-Italian affairs
could be called something that did
not concern the United States. Mr..
Roosevelt indicated that it could.
The scratch of pencils on note
paper was the only sound for a
few seconds and then a reporter
asked whether the President con-
sidered military and naval prepar-
edness part of the general attempt
to keep the United States out of
war. Mr.. Roosevelt said that was
one phase of it. 49,,
|, The state department received
CONTINUED on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
L Duce Threatens7o Quit League
INTENSE ELECTRIC STORM HERE
LATE YESTERDAY INTERFERES
WITH PHONE, LIGHT SERVICE
Fireman Called to Home
of Mrs. H. Cannon;
Tree Blown Down

An intense electrical storm, &C
companied by drenching rain, did
considerable damage in Hender-
sonville and Henderson county
yesterday afternoon about 6
o'clock.
Considerable damage was done
to wires of the power company
and telephone company, but SER
vice was unimpaired today. A
number of street lights were out
of commission, but were being re-
parted today. Some damage was
also done to electrical service in
private homes.
The fire department answered a
call during the storm at the home
of Mrs. H. Cannon, on Oak street.
Lightning entered the house on a
radio wire and burned curtains on
both floors, but the damage was
small.
A large tree on Church street
at the side of the Ames hotel blew
over during the storm and narrow
ly missed striking the parked au-
tomobile of G. L. Grey. The tree
was removed in a short time by
the city street department.
Estimates of damage to crops
in the county were not available
today but it is believed that thou
sands of dollars of damage has
been done to crops in the county
by the heavy washing rains of the
past couple of days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
BANK FAILURES ARE
GREATLY REDUCED

WASHINGTON, July 27. (UP)
Nearly half of the S17,000,OOOr'
600 in American bank deposits
lost early in the depression has
been recovered by banks, the Fed
eral Reserve Board last night re-
ported. The board reported that
deposits of the 24,630 operating
banks declined from the peak OF
$55,2S9,OO0,OOO on Dec. 81, 1929,
to a low of $37,99S,O00,O00 on
June 80, 1888, shortly after :. the
bank holiday, a decrease OF Slh-
291,O0O,OOO in 3 IL years:
By December 81, 1884, how
ever, deposits had climbed to $44'-
771.0OO,OOO, a gain of S6,I13,-
100000 from the depression low
although the number of hanks has
declined to 16,042.
Along with the recovery IN
bank deposits, the reserve ooae9 a
reported a virtual cessation OF
bank failures. In the first SIX
months of this year only 16 banks 16
with combined deposits of S3,zSS.,
600 closed their doors, compared
with Sc banks with deposits OF
SAG 944 900 in the full year 1854
and several thousand banks "itn
several billion dollars OF depoSi'S
in 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27. CUP)-
The German flag was torn I ron
it's mast at the bow of the ger
man-Lloyd liner Bremen naS'
night by a group of alleged CON- CON-
munists and thrown into the lt tou.
son river as 1900 demonstrators
shouted and fought police al 'ne
pier. H. willing
"A daring band of the mi anti :
professors against recent % now
Jewish acts of the German ~ i,v
eminent, slipped aboard the ,o iGn
ury liner despite extreme p p IN
vigilance and fought a manu- .nG
hand battle with detectives anu tho
Bremen sailors as they gam alIIsO
bow and seized the haiyarusJ; o+oc-
Two shots were fired by ae, net
tives in the melee, but II "" wa"
learned if anyone was MJ Jars Of
Fighting off the defenob5e sn,ed
the vessel, the raiders :. "" over.
down the flag and cast ~ odIicbts
side under the glare Of fLoo 90 the
which revealed their act q DEM
crowd ashore and set OH I'D on.
onstratien which was qui''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
Isl Alien Criminals Serving Terms
In u. S. Prisons Will Be Deported

prison for violation of the postal
laws.
Of the deportees, not one IS 9
"big time" crook, the justice de-
partment said. They are mostly
petty thieves, counterfeiters and
The countries to which they are
to be deported include England
Greece. Germany, France, Poland,
Austria, Denmark, Spain and ia
nan. of the larger nations, and Es-
tonia, Chile and Albania Of the
lesser powers. N..tf
No Mexican or Canadian -criH-
inals will be deported, the reason
being, it was said, that the near
ness of those countries to the
United States would make it vir-
tually impossible to keep. them
from returning.
The presidents action is the. re-
suit of a survey begun two years
ago by Attorney General Homer
s. Cummings of all federal penal
institutions. Similar orders will be
made in future on Recommended
tons Of the attorney generaPs pr
flee, It was amounted, ~ l'',t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
R, MGOODWIN
ESTATE SOLD.
Flat Rock Property Taken
by Mrs. c. B. Fretwell
of Spartanburg

The sale of the Robert Mcleod
win estate. in the Flat Rock sec
ton, to Mrs. C. B. Fretwell, OF
Spartanburg, S. c., was announced
this morning by Ewbank and Ew-
bank. The exchange is effective
Immediately.
The estate, formerly known as
the Lowndes estate, is located on
the Greenville highway about four
miles from the city and opposite
the Flat Rock post office. 1t con-
sists of % acres and residence
house and garage.
The property was sold to M.
Goodwin by ]. Poinsett Pringle
about 1920. Mr.. Goodwin rebuilt
the old house exactly as it was
originally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
German Flag Torn From Liner Flying
IN New York Harbor; Reds Blamed

ly by stern police action. =,
Several arrests were made
aboard the ship.
The Bremen was still at her
pier at midnight and the demon.
strators still lined the dock, held
back by 500 police, including 30
mounted officers.
Police claimed that the demon
strators had planned to chain one
of their women members to a
mast. aboard the ship and throw
the key away measure fire.
quently used on land by radicals
seeking to call attention to their
cause.
However, police said they ar
rested the woman who was to
have been chained, and prevented
execution of the plan. :,
Forewarned of possible trouble
at the sailing of the Bremen, pc,
lice had a large force on hand
early in the evening. BY ten
o'clock several minor brushes be-
tween demonstrators and ponce
had already occurred. -a ,t. .-
CONTINUED on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
DEFER FURTHER COAL
WAGE NEGOTIATIONS

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UPl
The soft coal industry today en-
tered a six-week period of peace
full operation under union con-
tracts which yesterday were ex-
tended for the fourth time on d.
rect appeal of President Roose-
welt.
Between now and September 16,
when wage pacts are again to be
set up for consideration, the Cuff
fey coal regulation measure is ex-
peeted to be disposed of by con-
gress. If this passes, joint wage
conference will be Immediately re-
sumed to consider union demands
for wage increases, bringing the
basis of the daily wage to $3.50
and reducing hours. The demands
are opposed by most operators.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
psEan-EthioDian Controversy No
Affair OF u. S., Roosevelt Declares

w.. WASHINGTON, July 27. CUPJ
s,s>Iaent Roosevelt. in behalf of
t Wv nation, washed his hands YES
c o,aay Of the Italian-Ethiopian
rro ,ne'r troubles. he said at his
p.e% conference, are not matters
- concern concern to the United States.
Iutlng back in his chair, Presi-
tS eu' Roosevelt said thoughtfully
10 Americans, naturally, IA
n o,eN world peace. That and the
,.al feelings that citizens
10y 10y nave in the Italian-Ethiopian
eon'royersy, are the only possible
"ayS IN which this nation is in
crested, he added. Mr.. Roosevelt
soOhceded that Americans do have
PERSONAL feelings in such matters
ana ne observed that you cannot
''CO them by government decree.
Inc newspapermen standing
..snt deep in a semi-eircle around
Sne Presidents desk wanted to
InoW what his policy was for
SSseping the United States from
-, Ugeoming embroiled in wars any
""ere and any time. Mr.. Ro9se-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
ENDS
CONFERENCES
Bishop Finlay Will Preach
at St. John In Wilder
ness Sunday

The adult and clergy confer
ences were brought to close at
Kanuga Lake, conference center
of the Episcopal church, near Hen
Jacksonville, Friday evening, with
the beautiful Feast of Lights" "
which was led by the -Rt. Rev. X.
G. Finlay, Columbia, bishop of Up
per South Carolina, and director
of the Kanuga conferences, and
the Rt. Rev. A. S. Thomas, of
Charleston, director of the clergy
conference.
The guest period began at Ka-
nuga today and will last until Sep
TENDER. The Kanuga camp for
bows also opened today for a four
week period.
The Rev. Arthur M. Sherman,
S. T. D., Cincinnati, member of
the Forward Movement commits
sion. will be the preacher at the
II o'clock service to be held at
Kanuga on Sunday morning:
Bishop Finlay will have charge OF
the service at St. Johns-in-the-
Wilderness, Flat ROCK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)
Tho biggest wholesale deportation
of alien criminals in United States
history was ordered yesterday by
President Roosevelt.
He directed that Isl persons,
including murderers, mail rob-
bers confidence men and white
slaves from virtually every civil
;zed country be shipped in irons
hact to the lands of their birth.
The order affects $50 men and
one woman now serving sentences
ranging from year and a day
70 life in federal prisons.
"There is no good reason why
+heso aliens should be incarcerat-
cd longer at the public's expense"
the iustice department said in an
n not the presidents action.
Of the countries soon to receive
hack their criminal emigrants'
italy will get the largest number
al Italians convicted in this
country for crimes ranging from
homicide to perjury.
Ireland will receive the woman
deportee. She is Bessie Murray,
serving time in Anderson women's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
Sholtz Names II
Attorneys Aides

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July II.
(UP).-Eleven assistant state at
torneys were appointed yester-
dav by Gov. Dave Sholtz.
They were James M. Smith,
Jr., Ocala. fifth judicial circuit; ;
J. G.. Rodgers, Lakeland, tenth
circuit: J. Lancelot Lester, Key
West, eleventh circuit; Arthur
Anvil, Dade City, sixth circuit;
Julian C. Calhoun, Palatka, sew
enth circuit; A. S. Crews, Starke,
Eighth circuit; Lloyd F. Boyle,
Sanford, ninth circuit; Dewey A.
Dye, Bradenton, and Henry Will
liford, Sarasota, twelfth circuit;
l.. D. McCrae, Chipley, fourteen
tn circuit; ]. M. Mckinney, Cross
City, third circuit.
Other appointments announc-
ed by Sholtz included:
Bryan Willis, West Palm
Beach, was reappointed state au-
ditor for a four-year term.
T. B. Castiglia, Tampa, was
named Judge of Hillsborough
county juvenile court.
o. P. Herndon, Sanford, men,
Der of the last legislature, was
appointed circuit court clerk in
Seminole county, succeeding
Vance E. Douglass, Sanford.
Commissioners appointed for
the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge district were W. H. Bur-
we'll and P. L. Wilson, Miami,
and Benjamin D. Trevor, j. K.
Showers and State Senator Ar
thur Gomez, Key West.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
SENATE PASSES
RESERVE BANK BILL

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)
Despite pessimistic talk Of a SEES
sion lasting well into September,
congress ended its oath week last
night with it's slate we'll cleared
of must" legislation.
Unexpectedly fast senate action
on the omnibus bank bill left on
ly three major bills in the house
and five in the senate. -.
The new rich-must-pay tax bill
is the biggest and likely to prove
the most troublesome. Neither
house has acted on it, although
the house ways and means com
mittee hopes to have it in shape
to rush through the lower cham
Der next week.
Both houses also must dispose
of the Guffey coal bill, setting up
federal regulation for the bitum-
inous coal industry. This legisla-
ton is needed to prevent a threat
ened strike, postponed again yes
terday for the fourth time this
wear, which would affect 100000
miners. ~,
The senate also has on its CAL
endar ship subsidy legislation
once considered only to be return
ed to committee for revision, the
gold clause measure, and alcohol
control. In the house the third
"must" bill is transportation leg
islation. Some of these bills may
be junked if it seems they are
the only bar to adjournment.
What probably will consume Tar
more time than the passage OF
bills, however, are the confer
ences on legislation passed by
both houses. Important bills IN
the conference stage include: SO
cial security, banking, AAA
amendments, iva amendments,
and the utility holding company
measure. .... -
Chief provisions of the bank
bill passed yesterday by the SEN
ate are: at
/. Provides for federal re-
CONTINUED on page .three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
Senate Asked To
Probe Germany's
Alleged Actions

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)
Congress yesterday was asked to
investigate charges of German dis
elimination against Catholics and
Jews. and to recommend what
way the cause of tolerance and
religious freedom may be served"
Sen. William H. King, D., Utah,
couched his resolution. in strong
terms, leaving the way open for
possible severance of diplomatic
relations between Germany and
the United States, although ne did
not specifically mention a diplo-,
matte break, which he suggested
earlier in the. week.
That such an extreme measure
will be resorted to was doubted
however, by well-informed observ-
erS, fs... -. '3'.1..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
HOUSTON BUYS
BUSINESS BLDG.
AND DWELLING
Main St. and Fourth Ave.
Properties Included
In Deals

A. H. Houston, furniture deal
err, has bought the business build
ing at 507-511 North Main street,
in which his store is located, and
the large brick dwelling at Fourth
avenue and Justice street former
ly owned by Walter B. Levett,
now of Ridgewood, N. j., it was
announced today.
The deal for the business build
ing was negotiated with DR.. A. B.
Drafts, who had owned it for sew
eral years, while o. Y. Brownlee
handled the sale of the dwelling.
The store building was erected by
R. C. Clarke and is one of the
largest and most substantial in the
city, being 60x110 feet in size and
of twO-story brick construction.
The lot is 100 feet deep. 1t has
been occupied by the Houston
store for the last two and one-half
years.
The dwelling, which Mr.. Hous-
ton said he and Mrs. Houston will
occupy, was erected in 1925-'26
by Alexander Levett, father Of
Walter B. Levett, at a cost of ap-
proximately $4,000, exclusive of
the price of the lot, which is said
to have been $4,000. 1t is of one
story brick construction and has
eight rooms and three baths, in
addition to servants quarters in
the basement. The two-car garage
is heated. The lot fronts 1902 feet
on Fourth avenue and is 131 feet
deep.
While the consideration was not
announced in either case, the sales
were made without the exchange
of other property.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
TWO DIE in FLAMES
AT BILLINGS. MONT.

BILLINGS, Mont, July FL
(UP).-Fire that took the lives
of two persons, injured several
others and for a time threatened
destruction of the Yale vi
Company refinery was brougnt
under control here last night al
ter a four hour battle.
The two known dead were
identified as Jake Walker, Har-
din, Mont, and Ralph McDer-
mott, IS, of Billings.
Two workmen, Leon Smith and
Frsie Hiber, were so seriously
burned they were not expected
to live, it was reportd from the
hospital where they were taken
for treatment ''.. $50. K" Al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
FIGHT LOOMS
IN CONGRESS
ON TAX BILL
May Delay Adjournment
Until September, Byrns
Believes
SENATE PASSES THE
NEW BANKING BILL

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)
The house ways and means COM
mittee Democrats today tentative
ly decided to add $50, 100000 TO
the tax-the-rich bill, hiking per-
sonal income taxes, starting at the
$4,000 level.
Meanwhile, the rising storm Of
congressional opposition to the
rates in the tentative bill threat
ened to force prolonged house and
senate fights which may delay ad-
journment until September.
Speaker Byrns said he doubted
if the bill will be brought up in
the house before August 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
Z MISS DEATH
when AIRLINER
FALLS IN FOG
Soft Coal Industry To Con-
tinue, AS Guffy Bill
Is Pending
REPORT IMPROVED
BANKING CONDITIONS

NASHVILLE, July 27. (UP)-
Overshooting the field in a fog,
the crack Transcontinental pas
senger plane was demolished To-
day when it struck trees border
ing on Skyharbor airport, 20 miles
south of here. 1t was considered
miraculous that none of the II
passengers aboard were killed
Only three were slightly injured.
All passengers were sleeping in
their berths when the crash &C.
Cured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
LOBBY PROBE WILL
RESUME MONDAY

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)
The senate lobby investigating
committee has issued subpoenas
for J. |. Mango and H. C. Hopson.
heads of the country's most COM
plicated system of utility holding
companies, the Associated Gas d.
Electric Corp. Hundreds of faxed
kilograms sent to congressman de-
nouncing the death sentence" in
the utility bill have been traced
to employees of their Pennsylvania
subsidiaries. The inquiry will re-
sumo Monday.