Death Leap Ends Burning Agony
A young college professor, Raurie David Dunlap, ran ablaze through a campus street and leaped into a creek to end his suffering. He was a micro-television professor at Then College, son of a Lehigh University professor, and a WGBI Ty staffer in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
UPI
CIA
Tresden
Raurie David Dunks
Then College
Dunia
Lehigh Uiversity
Stykes
Agnathment
Sradioio
Wgbilty
Cambridge
Mass
WILD
Allentown
Biddefind
Maine
State GOP Calls For Repeal Vote
A proposed Republican resolution, presented by Phil Ferguson, calls for a repeal vote and endorses a ban on saloons with a local option. The measure, debated at the party convention, would push for a statewide repeal and tie to increased teacher salaries amid campaign positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiderserene
Phil Fergigas
Wordle
Fe Riveredd
Yuki Dean Simon
Ferguson
Lipaer
GOP
Pss Campigns
Pensons
Hase
Purckage
Wilh
Spon
Thrift History Repeats Itself in Hartford Bank Opening
Hartford area notes recall 1792 opening of Hartford Bank with Bull brothers depositing 939.69 dollars. The story traces the Bull family’s long ties to banking and local business, noting a ceremonial penny anniversary and the iron chest that held early funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Bull
Michael
Thomas Bull
Hartford Bank
Hartford National Bank and Trust Co
Wwalhers
Clouds Cover Most Of U S Says THIS ASSOCIA
Weather across the nation shows persistent cloud cover with rain in the East and Southeast while the central plains feel lighter precipitation. Heavy downpours hit Baltimore with sections of the city flooded and a downtown bridge washed out. Rescue efforts continue as workers search through a one-story building wreckage amid the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Buffalo
Carolina
Georgit
Baltimore
Yanks Abroad Spend Billions Amid Travel Boom
Chicago motorists club cites AP figures that Americans will spend about two billion dollars abroad this year. Since 1919 U.S. travelers’ foreign expenditures have more than doubled, with eighty one million dollars in foreign towns and five hundred forty five million on ocean fares. Europe and the Mediterranean emerge as major destinations as total Europe detours rise sharply. The survey credits budget tours and pay-lever plans by airlines and steamships for the surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincago
Chicago Motor Club
Europe
Louisville Hires Negro Librarian Reflects Change
Louisville Free Public Library appoints its first Black professional workers in the book division. Mrs. Tuth Harry joins as head of reference and Ahyy, Bare beri Miler take roles in the children's department. Graham, director, says this marks no sign of broader goals, noting prior Black members on the board and in other divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Gra
Pes Ea Las
Cs Graham
Louisville Free Public Library
D Galiou
Bard of Trustees
Chicago Radio Code Uses Numbers To Signal Police Needs
Chicago police adapt to a coded radio system to ease crowded airwaves. Capt. Charles O Ragen notes over 100000 messages broadcast from the central complaint room last year. Under the system, numbers replace explanations, so a ten one means an officer needs help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cncagq
Chicsgn
Pekief
Charles O'Ragen
Stall Savy
Tess
Appeal Filed Over Wichita Mountains Refuge Jurisdiction
A petition was filed Tuesday in Oklahoma City to reverse a Comanche County ruling that the state and county officials have no law enforcement jurisdiction in the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge. Judge John P. Fullerton held that federal designation and Oklahoma’s constitution negate state authority in the area. The case stems from 12 Lawton teens charged with outraging public decency related to an alleged raid on a Girl Scout camp in the refuge. The appeal, by County Attorney Warren Crane, seeks reversal of the demurrer ruling and to restore state and local prosecutorial options. Defendants include Don Ralph Cline and 11 others named in the two charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Comanche
John P. Fullerton
Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge
Warren Crane
State Criminal Court of Appeals
Fullerton
Lawton
Don Ralph Cline
Special Sessions
Ralph Cline
Crane
Jorney
Hig
Federal Governent
Oklahoma
John W. Tyree
Young Cline
Comanche County
Tulsa Widow Loses In Suit Over Light Regulation
U S District Judge Royce H Savage ruled against Dorothy L Cotton widow of pilot Lloyd Cotton in a suit seeking 96500 The case tested the Civil Aeronautics Administration light regulation system after the plane failed to evade a crash near Cambridge Ohio while flying from Tulsa to Pittsburgh The government argued altitude restrictions prevented the requested 7000 versus 9000 feet change and cited proper judgment by CAA controllers The ruling could have forced a overhaul of CAA rules and procedures
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Civil Aeronautics Administration
U.S
Royce H. Savage
Dorothy L. Cotton
Caution
Silva
Dee
Cambridge
Ohio
Gulf of Co
Pittsburgh
CAA
U. S
Russell H. Smith
Indianapolis
Columbus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thrift
Aree
New York
Texas
Lowippi
Rockies
Associa
Pam
Milurey
Nelson Furniture CO
Chicago
Graham
MacDonald
Sylvania T.V
Sane
Paseresytt
Cline
Bill Cochran
Jerry Stricklin
Wilbur Loyd
Jimmy Stanton
Jerry Shanklin
Alvis Hennedy
Jerry LeBlanc
Leigh Ewing
Marlin Sanchez
Cary Clanton
Darryl Naegeli
Elia
Crook Television Service
Crook Appl
Lee
Nelson
Eens
Thur Nelsons Furniture CO
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!