davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
Bombing Of Chinese Capital
Is Begun as Promised,
With 40 Civilians
Killed
OTHER EMBASSIES
TO REMAIN THERE,
Chinese Authorities Disap-
pointed at u. S. Ambassa-
doris Action; Warships Re-
main in Harbor To Protect
Nationals; Japan Declines
Blame

Shanghai, Sept, 20.-(AP) - The
American Embassy staff departed
Marking tonight in the face of Jap
anese threat to lay waste to the Chi
nese capital, emphasized hy morn
ing aerial raid in which 40 civilians
were killed and 40 homes destroyed.
United States Ambassador Nelson
Johnson, with his assistants, boarded
the American patrol boat Luzon, sta,
toned in the Yangtze river. and turn
ed up-river.
They planned to withdraw to WI
hoo, 80 miles from Marking, thereby
observing demand by the Japanese
naval force. The Japanese had warn
ed that foreigners would face danger
of death from the air, beginning at
noon Tuesday. Japanese officials de-
clared Japan would not be responsible
for loss of foreign lives after that
time.
Johnson's decision to Withdraw a.
reused bitter disappointment by Nank
ing officials, some of whom felt that
the ambassador should remain as a
gesture of loyalty and sympathy with
China's cause in the conflict with
Japan.
The British, Russian, German and
Italian embassies decided to remain,
at least for the moment, and British
and French naval commanders warn
ed Japanese that they would be held
strictly responsible for any loss Of
life or damage to property of their
nationals.
The American commander-in-chief
of the United States NAsiatic fleet, Ad-
miral Harry Yarnell, likewise declared
that the Luzon and her sister ship. the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
n. c. FARMER. GETS
HIGHER AVERAGES
Crop Prices Above National
Figure, But Livestock
Is Lower
Daily Dispatch Bureaus
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Rala;oh. Sept. 2O-The North Caro-
1ina farmer gets far more for his crops
than does the average grower IN Inc
United States, although he gets con-
sidarablv less for the livestock ne
raises. -.
These facts stand out from an IN
snection of figures compiled ana r.
leased by the Cooperative crop re
norting Service through Frank ParK-
ar agricultural statistician of the Y.
8 Rureau of Agricultural Economics
IN d,1tv with the N. G. Board OF Az
ric,,lture. and w. H. Rhodes, assocl-
o+a agricultural statistician OF the
state Board of Agriculture.
CROP prices paid the North caro-
lima farmer as of August 10, compare
with those paid the average unlteu
states farmer as follows in the case
IF some Of the important crops:
Corn, N. c. $1.05 per bushei, =. ?.
81. O3: wheat SLIT for n. o. % Gems
for u. S.; oats, So cents for y. =. -
90 cents for u. S.; barley, 80 cents TOT
n q. to 50 cents for U. S.; alfalfa nay
5000 per ton for N. G. to $lo.z0 aol
u. S. -. Ny.r+,,
Carolina crop prices are below the y
6 average only in few cases sucn as
huckwheat, sweet potatoes and apples
IN the other hand the average Y. ,
farmer gets $11.46 per 100 POUNDS Iol
his hogs, the North Carolina raiser
cots hut S1O.70. Beef cattle averages
..4a - nae.o R2xxn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
Too Naval
FIiers Die.
In Tragedy

Brookville, NJ Y, Sept. 20 (AP)-
Two men believed to be navy filters
were killed today when their big am
phibian plane crashed into thick
woods on a Long Island north shore
estate near here.
The dead, only occupants OF the
plane, were F. A. Mackenzie, believed
to be naval lieutenant, and Naval
Aviation Cadet r. A. Schmidt.
A log book found in the wreckage
of the craft indicated they had left
Norfolk, Va, at 7:15 a. m. today, and
had subsequently flown over Lake
hurst, N. j.
Mitchell Field attendants said the
ship had landed at Floyd Bennett
field in Brooklyn, and had taken off
again for Hartford and Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
Madrid Is
SheIIed By
Insurgents

Madrid, Sept. 20 (APl-Insurgent
artillery Smelling of Madrid was resum-
ed early tonight after many weeks OF
Smelling began after the agricultural
building of University City had Deen
destroyed by government-placed dyna-
mite mines that shook the city.
The explosions, some of the neavlest
heard in Madrid in many months oe-
stroyed remaining walls OF the Du.iu-
ing and exposed insurgent macnille
gun locations, which were wiped OUT
by government fire.
The surprise attack started Iur-
.ous battle which continued after
nightfall in the University City sector
where insurgent units still have a
foothold, and the sound of rifle IRE
was supplemented by the booming OF
insurgent artillery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
COTTON FUTURES AT
CLOSING ARE LOWER
Drop of 8 to IL Points Shown, But
Spots Are 1896 Cents on
Last Quotations

New York, Sept. 2O.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, two to
five points lower, with steadier Liver
pool cables offset by active hedge
selling. December recovered from
1858 to 81 shortly after the first half
hour, when quotations generally were
three to four points net lower. De-
cember eased to 1856 by midday when
the list showed net losses of eight to
nine points.
Cotton futures closed barely steady,
9 to II points lower. Spot quiet. mid
ding 8.95.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
Insurgents
Cracklines
OfLoyalists
Further Progress Is
Made by Spanish
Rebels on Last Bis
cayan Seaport

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
Sept. acknowledgements driving
toward the governments last north
west stronghold at Gijon broke thro-
ugh Asturian defense lines today, in
surgent Communications reported, and
captured the village Of Los Callejos
after heavy fighting.
Waves of counter-attacking Navar-
ress drove back the Asturian defend
ers who started the. battle with infan-
try drive in the Sella driver sector,
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. possibly occasional rain on
the southeast coast; somewhat
cooler tonightlin west and north
central portion 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

Whiae no information IS forth
coming from Washington political
observers say that Robert J.
Watt, Scotch Irish secretary of
the Massachusetts Federation Of
Labor, win become the new as
sistant secretary Of labor, q post
recently vacated by Edward F.
McGrady. McGrady now is labor
relations director Of the Radio
Corporation Of America.
-CeatyGl Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

Continued On Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

Continued on Page lFives
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

Continued on Page Eive'l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

(Continlled oh Paee Three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26

Rhodes scholarship. hay. .
value Of 100 pounds. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
JAPS SHOOT BRITISH
ENVOY TO SHANGHAI
Continued from page one)

\SOhtlHuSu liO'H uoSS ohSJ
present force of at least one
flotilla of destroyers and two
heavier ships in the western basin
of the Mediterranean for the pro
lection of British shipping.
This would amount to IL ships
in all, in addition to other British
warships in passage through the
Mediterranean.
Chamberlain met with Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and Wis
count Halifax, lord president Of
the council who served as foreign
minister while Eden took a yacht
ing, bathing and tennis holiday on
the south coast.
As the ministers met, word
came of Japan's decision to block
ade Chinese vessels on the China
coast, regarded in British quar-
tiers as grave step which NAV
preSage a complete blockade Of
shipping.
So long as the semi blockade
applies only to Chinese shipping.
the British government was re-
ported unlikely to act. although
informed sources expected the
British attitude obviously would
have to be revised in the event of
a complete blockade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26

looking letter for you. Melita and
| have been expiring with curios-
ity."
Kay took the long envelope,
looked at the unfamiliar name III
the upper left-hand corner. "lrs
from Aurora" she said. I've an
uncle there I've never seen" She
unrOlded the letter and read hur-
riedly.
what is it," asked Priscilla
impatiently, dropping down be-
side Kay.
Kay didn't answer at once. She
was rereading the letter. Finally
she looked at Melita and Priscilla
with comically perplexed eX-
preston. "This-this says that
Uncle Ben died month ago. He
he left me a yacht"
"a yacht?" exploded Melita
and Priscilla together.
That's what this says. And it's
here. | remember That several
years ago Uncle Ben made a
cruise from here, but didn't
/ know that"
"Wellw Priscilla cut in cheer
fully, 81 guess I'm psychic. Didn't
| say it would be a boat trip"
Kay shot her a scornful look,
"With what would we run a
! yacht?"
Priscilla looked puzzled. 'I'n,
not sure. / think they run with
gasoline, like an automobile, don't
they"
"What," Melita wanted tc
know, "do you suppose it would
cost us to use the boat?",
II haven't the slightest idea
/ But remember reading that Mr.
Morgan said anybody who had tc
ask that question shouldn't owl
one" Ruefully Kay looked at the
letter again. Dear old Uncle
Ben! 1t was nice of him to think
/ of me-but what | really needed
was two yachts"
Anyhow" cri e d Priscilla
\ jumping up, "let's have a look al
the thing. Maybe we could find &
nice sailor who'd run it for us
|, Just for the trip"
Ito be continue6l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
Germans Arrange
W eekIy Atlantic
Survey Flights
Will Begin Monday; Only
Air Mail Service Plan
ned at This Time

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 26. ,(UP)-
Captain Joachim y. 3lankenburg,
commander Of the German flying
boat Nordmecr who made an IN
spec2ion tour of the Pan-Ameri-
can Always base here, said yes
terday that Lufthansa will inau-
gurate weekly two-way survey
flights between Germany and
New York Monday.
Blankenburg, who is a veteran
of so crossings over the South
Atlantic between Africa an d
South America, said the Noru-
meer will leave Port Washington
~. Y, Monday on tn ereturn trip
of its first transatlantic fi'%h'
made recently from Germany =,
The survey flights by way Oh
the Azores and Lisbon VIII Dc
conducted for two months, BAN
kenburg said. The route is beng
surveyed for a weekly alrmail
service between Berlin ana New
York. which is pending in negou-
ations between the United States
and Germany.
Plans. according to the veteran
German flier, call for a 36-hour
mail service between Berlin and
New York, with a land plane fly
ing between Berlin and Lisbon,
and Lufrhansa's giant flying
boats covering the remainder OF
the route.
Lufthansa is not considering
establishment of a passenger SER
vice from Germany to the United
States at present Blankerburg
said. He pointed out. however,
that phase Of the service probably
would be added in several years;
Blankenburg said he believed
the route by way Of the. Azores
is the easiest of the courses across
the North Atlantic now being sur
veyed by the planes OF three ma
tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Aug.
26.-Mrs. S. NJ. Cole, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Campobello, S. c., for the past
few days, returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Rumfelt are
spending a few days in Green
vile, S. c. 81.
Mrs. Raymond Hill and daugh-
ter, Barbara, together with Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Allen, motored to
Jumpoff mountain recently and
enjoyed a picnic lunch.
Misses Nellie and Agnes Rum
felt are spending a few days with
Mrs. Gallman.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell and
daughter, Miss Irene, visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. n. Allen Sunday af-
ternoon. ....
A revival meeting began at the
Refuge Baptist church last Sun
day. Services are being conducted
each morning and evening. Every
one is welcome to attend.
Texas farmers are converting
"wet weather lakes" into fertile
acres by terracing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
l. = - - - -, - h
x:ISl .,I - = Y
1Cnniinura from rase onel

II Continued from page one)
they felt: would come in good
keep youthful. in an emery,
ency. anywhere this side OF Do
$50 what's thu rush nat
vas Melita talking, one lazy Sun.
law L,orning when the subject OIL
marriage had popped oP oVes
cast and coffee.
THOR chief concern at the mo-
nent was a seasonal probe m.
where and how 20 spend ,9eL
iwo. weeks vacations when ,nS!
,ad arranged to coincide. me
,ucstion of where was not as
Immediately pressing rs the cues
ion .'how." For one thing then
emf had been raised by an IN
ceiling landlord. For anotner'
God priccs were making a bigger
Ient i'm their household budget.
wen then. they had to admit
,uefully, they might have arr%ng-
ID il if the new summer CLONES
,adn't been so tempting.
.My mother used to have a JOKE
,bout being dressed up with no.
where to go" Kay Dearborn SAID
That's us" m.
"Anyhcw FUSED Priscilla
well be spar,G O." .Tnu~l al.
inent as to whether ia % t''
: eaShore Il lake, or the moun-
aims. It's Just my luck, Last
wear YOU two promised me
,ould do the deciding this year
And ] had sweet idea
"What was IT." asked Neil'&,,
YEARLY wedding Up sheet oil
budget figures and tossing 1t into
he wastpbaSket.
"a boat trip said the blond
Priscilla bliSsfully.
"Of course. On the Queen
Mary"
"No. I was really serious about
IL. Kay. There arc Some cEcur-
sion trips that would be a lot OF
fun for q change. | had II all
figured out"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26

casual DaSSerby could have known
this. In her cool. smart summer
outfit Kay Dearborn appeared
alert and zestful. Tall and Slcn-
der. she held her firm young chin
high as she walked.
When she reached the apart
mcnt she found Melita and Pris-
ella already there. We've been
waiting for YOU Melita said.
There's mutiny. We're going 10
have dinner down town
"Why didn't YOU tell me? !
didn't need the walk"
priscilla tried to telephone
you, but you'd left the office. The
management decided TO defroSt
the electric refrigerator today,
and PriScilla'S lovely dessert is
ruined
Kay made u helpless gesture.
How do you always manage to
make it on the day they defrOst
the boX?'
Its a gift" Priscilla said, get
sing up. Come on, let's CO." She
stopped suddenly, went back to
the table. "Oh, Kay heres a legal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26

Except for the matter OF
money" mentioned Melita.
Priscilla laughed good-naJured-
". My budgets no further off
than yours and Rays. And &
blond is supposed 80 be dizzier
than redheads and brunetS.'
In the end they had decided to
take their medicine as cheerfu!ly
as possible. and spend their vaca-
ton period resting" in town.
They even had managed 10 con
vince themselves that it might be
amusing.
Today as Ray Dearborn hur-
ried home from the office. she
couldn't rid herself of a feeling
of disappointment. The lush tone
OF summer was in the air. 1t was
the season of change, and Ray
wanted change, too. She wanted
to see new faces and new things.
Only her brisk. youthful energy
was setting her pace as she strobe
along this evening. The fact was
that she deteStcd the idea of re-
turning to the apartment. N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26

to turn away applicants for EN-
.EollmenL- s1vsf'r---..--. fr... .-
A large number of the parents
or relatives Of the girls and boys
attending the camps here have
been in Brevard during part or
all of the entire camp season.
stopping at the hotels, boarding
houses or in their own summer
homes i'm or near the town. Fam
lilies or relatives of the camp di-
rectors and counSelors have also
been here in large numbers dur
ing part or all Of the camp
term. This summer, as in previ-
Gus years, the housing facilities
of the town and outlying sections
are taxed almost to the limit tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
SUMMER CAMPS IN
BREVARD SECTION
END FINE SEASON

BREVARD, Aug. &c. CSpeeial'
Practically all of the II orgah'%,
ed summer. camps in Brevard anS,
Transylvania county are closing
this week, after being in opera
ton the past eight weeks sor
An unusually successful sr ~, -
has been experienced by an %
the camps. The majority OF IN n,
camns have been filled To cap,ac,
itv, while a fcw of them fGuna i.
, mScessarv at the opening Of camp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26

last week or twp of the ca,,,
sion when many additional yjy,,
!ors come for a short stay b.faS.
accompanying the campcrs 'e
their rteurn home. VI
Several of the camps will 49,,
duct post-camp seasons for f.S SGa.
groups or adults at conclusion ~,
the regular camp session. TIL "
post-camps, operated under =
direction and management, of -, 80
owners and directors. are inr,. .,'
ing in popularity year By Vas ,",,
with visitors from many S.c,io"
of the country.
Rhodes scholarship, hay.
value Of 100 pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26
PUFFBALL HAS 3s-IN. GIRTH

KILLDEER, \. DUP
While other regions are laying
claim to the tallest corn, heaviest
Crops and similar unusual fea-
lures, Killdeer advances its nine
pound ''puffball" as the largest
fungus of the sort, at least in the
midwest. The fungus measured 3S
inches in circumference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-26

to turn away applicants for en-.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Thunder's Carrying Power.

Thunder, the loudest common noise,
has never been heard unmistakably
more than about 20 miles from the
flash.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
1tt Mrntnrtuttt.

BLANDFOR. NATHANIEL. Sacred to the
MsT9 Mmssn9fy NqII 9l our dear husband and father;
1896 'N''e 49,
When time and sorrow are no more
And the mists have rolled away
God promised We shall meet again
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. t.
CLIFFORD. EMMA D. In sad but loving
En G1 e' vho mGther
life nine years ago today. June ! 3 1928.
THE FAMILY
HURLEY. CHARLES W. AND LAvINIA c.
In n memory @ &c OF my dear father CHARLES
W. HUXLEY who passed away five years
mother. LAVIN1A c. HuRLEY. who who
1885.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved ones laid to rest
AS those who think of them today
Are the ones who loved them best
LONELY DAUGHTER. AMANDA
ory Of my dear husband. EDWARD HOL-
LAND. who left me seven years ago to-
day. June Is. 1890.
You fought lifes battle bravely
And patiently stood every test:
You shall always be remembered
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. WIFE :
JACKSON. RACHEL F. LANCASTER. In
sad but loving remembrance of our dear
mother and wife RACHEL F. LANCAS-
TER JACKSON, who departed this life
four years ago. June ). 1898.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER ROSINA
VIVIAN w E; SON-IN-LAW.
CHARLES r. WHITE AND ANTHONY
JACKSON, HUSBAND
SIMMS. J. NJ. In sad but loving remem-
brance Of my. dear husband j. NJ
S1MMS. who departed this life three
years ago today, June Is. 1884
Fyery day brings sueet memories
Every memory brings tear:
Deep within my heart I cherish
Thoughts of one loved SO dear.
LOVING WIFE. FANNY NJ. SIMMS.
WILLIAMS, IDA L.: ZEGOWITZ. BER-
NARD. In memory of our mother IDA
L. WILLIAMS, and our son and nephew,
BERNARD ZEGOWITZ. who departed
this life seven years ago today, June Is,
1890.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
AS time goes on we miss you more:
Your loving smile, your gentle face.
No one can fill your vacant place.
ROSE, IDA AND ADA.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

with Maj. Chonkhite on the march
finally were arrested, and one OF them
confessed he killed the major, naming
the other as the instigator. He then
repudiated the confession. Neither was
convicted.
So completely did the general
throw himself into the fight to clear
his sons record that he found himself
in trouble with the War Department.
officials ordered him to Panama, but
he asked permission to remain in the
United States and continue his in
vestigations.
Several Extensions Granted.
Several extensions were granted,
but the War Department fatty de-
clined to allow all the time Gen
Cronkhite said he needed.
He then was invited to retire and
refused, giving for his reason that he
had served his country with un-
blemished record for over 40 years:
had participated in three wars; and
had commanded the 80th Division as
we'll as the 9Th and 9Th Army corps
in France
Nevertheless he was retired from
active service. He declared in letter
to the adjutant general that he had
been done a gross injustice" and
for time congressional investiga-
ton was threatened
Gen. Cronkhite was born January
5, 1861, in Litchfleld, N Y, and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in 1882 He served in the Indian and
Spanish American Wars. and after
training at Camp Lee, Va. took the
80th Division to France 1t was the
only American division to be called
into the line three separate times
during the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE Is 1887

daughters, Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
Mrs. Martin Bankert OF Baltimore
and Miss Frances Ward, now a stu
dent at Toronto, Canada, preparing
for missionary work in China; three
sons, Rev. Hutchins Ward OF Atlanta,
Ga, and DR.. Hugh Ward and Ken
meth B. Ward OF Owings; one sister,
Mrs. Daniel w. Robinson, ST., Of CAL
vert County, and a brother, Horace
Ward Of Paris, Md. He also leaves II
grandchildren.
The funeral was held yesterday at
Mount Harmony Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
GEN. CR0NKH|TE
DIES IN FLORIDA
Retired Officer Had Distin-
gulshed Record as Divi.
sion Commander,
Ps the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June 15-
Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite, rs, U.
S. Army, retired, died at a hospital
here today, following an illness of a
week.
He had been suffering from a kidney
allment and was reported improved
several days ago, but developed pneu-
monia and last night was placed un-
der an oxygen tent.
Maj. Gen. Cronkhite's career, includ.
Ing service in France during the World
War, where he won unusual honors,
was marked by a dispute with the War
Department after he had spent con-
siderable time attempting to solve the
shooting Of a son. Maj. Alexander Pen.
nington Cronkhite.
Killed on Practice March.
The major was killed on a practice
march while leading a detail through
a wooded section OF the Camp Lewis,
Wash, reservation. The finding noted
on his record was that he accidentally
shot himself.
Gen. Cronkhite did not believe his
son had died in any such manner. In
Vestlgatlons he personally conducted
revealed certain irregularities, and he
sought help from the War and Justice
Departments. Two men who had been
Evening star., 1937-06-15
DEFENDS HOME BREW

HUGO, Okla, June IS P).-Federal
Judge Edgar S. Vaught fined John
Duncan, Pushmataha County, yester-
day for possession Of 80 bottles Of
home brew, then said from the bench:
I'm not strong for Furnishing home
brew makers. Beer is legal now, and
II some people are too poor to buy
beer it's not so bad to make it,"
Evening star., 1937-06-15

Old straw stacks in the farm
lot should be burned to prevent
the breeding OF disease germs and
parasites.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
GETS LIFE FOR SLAYING
FAMILY BY DYNAMITE
Wisconsin Farmer, Found Sane in
Deaths of 8, Changes
Plea to GUILTY,

BY the Associated Press.
WAUKESHA, Wis, June 15.-After
three alienists pronounced John Was
zak, 54-year-old Muskego farmer,
fully sane" the defendant suddenly
changed his plea yesterday to guilty to
the dynamite deaths of his wife and
eight children.
Circuit Judge c. M. Dawson sem
Evening star., 1937-06-15

fenced Waszak Immediately to life I'M
prisonment.
Drs. A. H. Wedge, Andrew I. Rosen-
berger and Edward Schwade, psychi-
artists, reported to Judge Dawson that
the farmer was sane"