davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
GEORGIA WILL PROBE
TRAIN AND BUS CRASH

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Am
investigation Of the grade crossing
crash at Nahunta, Ga, In which
eight children were killed when an
Atlantic Coast passenger train
struck a school bus, win be made
by the Georgia Public Service Com
mission, II was announced today by
Paul Trammell, chairman.
The commission so far has re.
ceived no official account OF the
accident. Newspaper accounts indi.
cate wide variance between the
stories OF Atlantic Coast Line offic-
ials and Roy Strickland, driver OF
the bus, who Is in the hospital at
Waycross, Ga, with a broken leg
sustained in the accident.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
Weeks Of
WORK IS
BEGUN
Republican Members of House
Committee Outline Plans.
Bar out Democrats

Behind closed doors, with even
the Democrats barred, the Repub-
lican trainers of the new tax re-
duction bill began the actual con-
struction today Of q measure that
will lop from $500, 100000 to
10000, 900 from the American
taxpayers bill. They expect to
have it ready for the immediate
attention of Congress when it
convenes on December z.
While the gross amount Of the
reduction and many other details
are undecided and incomplete,
the bin broadly win provide:
Some General Provisions
Reduction Of the maximum sur
tax from 40 per cent to 20 per cent.
Reduction Of the normal rate on
incomes from q, and per cent
TO 1, 3 and 8 per cent.
Elimination Of nearly all remain
ing nuisance taxes"
Retention Of the federal tax on
inheritances for at least six years.
Repeal and reduction OF many
miscellaneous taxes.
Excluded from participating in
the actual writing of the new bill.
the Democrats. headed by Congress
man John n. Garner Dem.) of
Texas, probably win bring in their
own bill, the chief feature OF when
win be the total exemption Of sil
incomes below the 5000 class.
Weeks OF Work
Weeks of work behind closed
doors with the great masses Of data
and figures deposited during two
weeks OF public hearings confront
the Republican committee.
The Republicans themselves ale
not united on the remedies the
party wiz offer, and some sharp
fighting Is expected IN executive
session before q completed bin
energies.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
COMMUNITY CENTER TO
HAVE HARVEST FESTIVAL

The Community Center depart.
nnent OF the public schools or the
District win hold b harvest festival
at the Central High Community
Center on November rs, 1t was an
.nOunced today BY Mrs. Cecil Norton
Broy. director.
make application 1T the Franklin
building for tickets before Noven
her II
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT

POtted Plants,a
Cut flowers etc. Choicest flowers.
GUIDE, 1919 r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
GEN. Or RIVERA HAS
COUNCIL WITH KING

MADRID, Nov. 4. General Primo
de Rivera today attended COUNCIL
with the King at the Royal Palace.
despite his illness from grip and
fever which last night kept him
from presiding at the directory
session, Magaz substituting for him.
Rivera said he hoped to be able
ia leave later Tor Morocco by way
Of Algeciras.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

The season for killing partridges
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Crepe de Chine $1.98

40-inch all silk heavy weight
crepe de chine in white, pink,
light blue, maise, orchid, apricot,
new blue, tan, grey. brown, copen,
red, rose, navy and black.
(FAIR'S SECOND FLooR)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
New Satins $1.9S
Black Satin $1.49
Charmeuse $1.49

36-inch rich satin finished
charmeuse, in white, brown,
navy and black. Ideal for fall
frocks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
SILK CANTON
CREPE S2.49

40-inch all silk canton crepes
for fall wear. They will make
into frocks of exquisite beauty.
In popular colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Two prices that represent the
best values and the best hosiery
you can find for the money. Every
pair is made especially for The
Fair, under the strictest OF super
vision, so we know that they are
all perfect and will give YOU long
service. Ask for FairteX-and
get the BEST.
, 1925-08-01
NEWS ITEM.

Lieutenant Commander w. A, Stops,
Medical Corps, u. S. Navy. has, under
date Of July Is, 1925, been appointed
Chief Municipal Physician and Cnlet
Sanitation Officer for the Municipality of
ST. Crolx, Virgin Islands of the United
States.
, 1925-08-01
. PROCEEDING
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
O ST. CROIX

NJ ~ H M n
q T one O'Clock .. m. Monday, July
~ g., 1925. the Colonial Council of St,
Croix held its First Ordinary
meeting for the Fiscal year 1925-1926 in
the Council Hall in Chrlstiansted.
Present: A. J BlackWood, d. G. Cane
gat9, Robt. L, Merwin. {. R. I. Brow,
w. s. Abramson, d. Hamilton Jackson,
F. Andersen, r. De Chabert, w. H.
Fleming, Einar Svendsen. Robt. Daniel
sen. M. NJ. Skeoch. f. Coulter, Jos. Alex
ander, Halvor Berg and Olul Olsen.
The following prayers were offered by
the Chaplain, Rev. Father Clair.
In the name Of the Father and of the
Son and OF he Holy Ghoot. Amen.
0 Lolo God Almighty we Thy crea-
lures humbly hcw before Thee and
adore Thy Divine Majesty, We ac-
knowledge Inee as the Supreme God
and Lord If aIt ,ajn.S. Help always
TO b. mindful of our obligations to
Thee and our fellow men. We thank
Thee for all Thy great goodness to US.
We ask Thee to keep US all in Thy
friendship. Bless US all and especially
the members of this legislative body
and assist them with Thy special grace
to fulfil the duties OF Their responsible
office.
All these blessings we ask in the
name Of The Father and oi the Son and
of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
The Senior Chairman (Blackwood) re-
marked: Hon Members, AS you all
know according 70 the schedule fixed by
His ExceIlency the Governor and pub
Iished in Che newspapers this IS The Iirst
Ordinary Meeting for the fiscal year
l925-1926. But as | understand it the
Government Secretary considers that
this meeting is more for a reorganization
than anything else. If the Council a.
gree we can by a three quarter vote of
the House proceed with the meeting and
try and %reorganize and get in working
condition again. There is but one copy
of the Order OF the Day and as it has not
been circulated | will ask the Secretary
to read it.
Accordingly the Secretary IN. M.
Skeoch) read the Order of the Day,
which is as follows:
ORDER OF THE DAY
for an ordinary meeting Of the Colonial
Council IF ST. Croix for Monday, July 6,
1925, at one O'Clock Q. m.
lConvened By GoUernment.)
, 1925-08-01

this morning from San Juan Porto Rico
with a cargo of gasoline.
The Native Brass Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf to- morrow night.
, 1925-08-01

4, Election of a Chaplain.
Election OF Members of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
Election according to Ordinance of
II January. 1903, Paragraph 6, of
one member to enter the Board of
Management OF the Asylum for Lep-
ers.
7. Election of 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the ap-
plication to be made of the Golden
Wedding Legacy of their Majesties
the King and queen.
Election of do of the Silver We'd
ding of their Royal Highnesses the
Crown Prince and Grown Princess.
Election Of do. Of the Nuptial Fund
Of His Royal Highness Prince Val
demar.
Election of do. of P, G. Berch and
wife Rosatine Antoinette's Legacy.
Election of Members for the Com
mission pursuant to Paragraph l, OF
Ordinance of 70 September, 1911 re-
garding measures against diseases
OF cotton plants
3. Election according to Title V. Chap
ter IL. Section 4, of the Code of
Laws for ST. CroiX of a Jury Com
missioner,
0. Election of a member to sit on the
Educational Board Of review in &C.
cordance with little l.. Chapter IL.
Sec. 3 (a) Of the Code Of Laws for
the Municipality Of St. Cook.
A. j. BLACKWOOD,
Senior CbulrmL IN.
The Senior Chairman remarked: | will
AXE a vote as to whether the meeting
i'll be conducted according to the Order
the Day.
End Member for Christiansted Country
(JLckSon): Mr.. Chairman. The
ouncil is already organized; the pro-
9dure is wrong.
The Senior Chairman: Do not start
1y debate, let US try to proceed orderly,
End Member for CnriStIansted Country
(JUckSOn): We cannot vote IN
SIS there is an explanation. We already
ave a Council.
The Senior Chairman: We all agree
lat this Council is already organized,
ut the superior authority has declared it
The Senior Chairman took a vote as to
neither the meeting should be conduct
! according TO the Order OF the Day
it'll the result that 6 mamberS voted for;
against.
The Senior Chairman remarked: The
OtiOn is lost.
, 1925-08-01

ST. Crolx, Virgin Islands of the United
States.
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STA TON.
CHRISrIANSrED, ST. CROlX,
18TH JULY, 1875.
Courtesy Of the Associated Press.
BASEBALL SCORES.
American League:
Washington 8. Chicago 6.
ST. Louis Z, New York 8.
DetrOit z, Philadelphia l..
Cleveland 10, Boston 5
National League:
Boston 6, Pittsburgh 8.
Washington 5, CIucInatti 8.
Brooblyu 3, 81. Louis g..
New York Z. Chicago A..
San Diego. Admiral j. NJ. Dayton in
charge OF tweltIh Naval Distinct has
been informed that navys proposed
2lOO mIe seaplaue flight from California
10 Hawai-. Wi, take off from San Fran.
cisco September tIrsll Ii weather cOn0i-
lions are favorable.
SWampscolt. IT. President Coolidge
hopes that once a security pact between +.
most powerful European nation becomes
reality. Way VIII be clear for another
armament conference security agreement
In his opinion would lay broad foundation
tor better conditions IN measure, at least
conditions abroad.
Swampscott.- p, esident Coolidge is
confident that army AND navy air services
are growing IN efficiency and at present
are In a satisfactory condition.
Toxic. Edgar kdClsOn Bancroft, A
merlcan Ambassador TO Japan died his
morning al KaruloanWa. Mr.. Bancroft
was taken III about three weeks ago al
first he was sutferln- from indigestion
but his trouble later was changed 10 a
small duo Iehdl ulcer.
Fez.-AOd II krIm is bringing up re-
en1UIctmeH,s III sector north OIL k,ftla'
effective ttZ another section Is being eS
taOlIoheu III Dhe WOODS ana among IN
rocks nom Which It is ulttlcult Tor Frenci
10 uIelOdge ulDeemtu on eastern end OF
line, many mOeSmen are frying 10 make
peace Win The French.
Rome Dispatches from the Balkans
reports Considerable tension etWee
J~ugO-SlaVla anu the creeks teti=r Is des'
, 1925-08-01

The schooner ''Vigilant' arrived here
, 1925-08-01

lCOnVeted 6y Government
|. Seating Of 1st and 5th Appointed
Members.
2. Election Of Councils Officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
THREE INDIANA BOYS
i. KILLED BY FREIGHT
MangIed Bodies Found
StreWn Along Tracks
Near Sullivan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, May 22.-Man-
gled remains of three boys Of Dug
ger, $nd., were found strewn along
the Illinois Central railroad tracks
three miles east Of here today.
The bodies were identified as those
Of Donald Boyles, Is; Glenn Boyles,
13, and Sheridan Butler, IL.
Evidence indicated they had been
killed by a north-bound fr eight
Thursday night.
The boys left home at 4 D. M,
Thursday. When they failed to re.
turn at nightfall, their parents
notified Sheriff Newman Guy of
Sullivan County and a search was
started that ended with the finding
of the bodies this morning by Elsa
Shanks.
The railroad runs through a deep
and narrow cut at the. point where
the tragedy occurred and 1t is be.
lieved that the boys were either
trapped by the oncoming train or
were asleep on the tracks.
All three Of the lads were under
suspended sentence in the Sullivan
County courts for breaking into
Dugger homes and various other
minor depredations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
MEMORIA day
SERVICE PLANS
Are ANNOUNCED
FairvieW Presbyterian Minis.
ter to Speak in Morn
ing.

Impressive memorial services of
wide scope have been planned for
May 80, l.. II. McAbee, chairman
General Memorial Association, an
nounced.
The Rev. f. H. Kistler, pastor of
Fairview Presbyterian Church, will
be the chief speaker at services on
north steps of Monument Circle at
8 a. m. Decoration day. Laurence
Powers. Technical High School stu
dent, will give Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. Ritualistic services will be
conducted by Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Led by Civil War veterans, sol
diers Of all wars and citizens will
parade through downtown streets at
2 p. m. Capt. Albert ]. Ball. grand
marshal, is assisted by C. c. Moon,
chief of staff.
Children will tie flags on every
tree in the Grove of Remembrance,
Garfield Park, at 2:3O p. m, May
20. Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth will
speak.
Senator Thomas A. Daily will
speak at Crown Hill Cemetery fol
lowing the Memorial day parade.
The Rev. CHARLES c. Rose and
Frank C. Riley, will speak at Mt.
Jackson Cemetery. Services will be
held at Floral Park. Anderson,
Jewish, Holy Cross. New Crown
Memorial Park, and Ebenezer
cemetries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
WAVE OF Heat
HITS MIDWEST
indianapolis Has Record for
May, 1925.

Real, honest-to-goodness summer
heat grips the middle West and the
entire South. according to dispatches
received here today. And Indian.
apolis is keeping up with a good
temperature batting average, accord.
ing OF J. II. Arlington, meteorolo-
gist Of the United States weather
bureau here.
Temperature was 81 at D. M,
the highest mark for May this year,
and within two degrees OF the May
% record Of 81 degrees. set on May
20, 1887 and 1902.
At Dodge City, Kans., citizens
sweltered in 100 degrees of heat, and
at Omaha. Neb., Oklahoma City,
Okla. and Wichita, Kan, the tenn
perature was 9S. Chicago's tenn
perature was SO. Huron, S. D., re-
ported "a and Grand Haven, Kan, SO.
Temperature is expected to fall a
bit Saturday evening. and local
thunderstoms are also on the
weather card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
GRAND JURY TO
REPORT TODAY
Those Indicted Last Friday
Face Judge Saturday.

Report OF the Federal Grand Jury
on indictments returned during this
week was to be made to Judge
Robert c. Baltzen today. according
to United States District Attorney
Albert Ward. Those indicted last
Friday will be arraigned Saturday
Indictments will include charges
Of violating the narcotic law; white
slave act; migratory bird law; ma
tional prohibition law; counterfeit
ing and forging Of Government obli-
cations.
While the number to be indicted
has not yet been ascertained it is
expected about thirty true bills may
be returned indicting about fifty
persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
|. u. STADIUM
CASE DEFENSE
TAKES STAND
Assert Blasting Close by
Aided CrumbIing of
Concrete.

Blasting by engineers OF Indiana
University within the playing area
of the stadium while the structure
was under construction had a tend.
ency to cause disintegration of the
concrete.
This was the situation which at.
torneys for the defense attempted
to show existed by testimony in Fed
eral Court today OF j. Garriott,
superintendent of the Bedford Qnd)
Steel and Construction Company, in
the trial in which the university
trustees ask judgment Of $4,000
against the contractors sureyt. the
Detroit Fidelity and Sureyt Com.
pany of Detroit. Mich.
Introduction Of evidence by the
plaintiff closed today.
The complaint alleges the con-
tractors. the Bedford company. failed
to erect the original stadium accord
ing to specifications. The first sta
dium had to be torn away and a
new one built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Attempt to show that the Peoples Motor Coach Company
carrier in Indianapolis for ninety days before
the Moorhead motor bus regulation law went into effect
the basis of attack by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company
hearing before the public service commission today the
Statehouse.
The hearing will determine fate of motor bus ransporta
tion in Indianapolis
If attorneys for the railway company successful in their
contention the coach must apply for beginners
fcates for the four lines has in operation we'll
for the lines asked for in its petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
ALLEGEDJURY
'FIXER' GIVES
UP TO GROVE
Declares He Is Innocent of
Tampering in Shep-
herd Case.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, May 22.-James Callan
charged with attempting to bribe a
Juror in the "$1 100000 germ
murder trial of William D. Shep
herd, former Indianapolis man, an
nounced today he Is ready to
surrender, but stoutly protested his
innocence.
Through his attorney, Callan
notified States Attorney Robert e.
Grove he would appear at head
quarters today for questioning. He
is in for "a hot time" Grove said
angrily, declaring he would make an
example of this case to prevent
further attempt to tamper with
jurors in Chicago courts.
Phillip Barry, called for jury
service in the Shepherd case, tole
Grove Callan approached him with
a suggestion that he should force
his way into the jury and he would
be rewarded.
Search continued, meanwhile, for
Robert White one Of Groves miss.
ing witnesses. Grove received a re-
port from Florida that White had
been seen in Miami yesterday, but
left for Jacksonville. The grand
jury, which investigated White s
disappearance, decided 1t lacked
sufficient evidence Of tampering to
hold any one. The case will be re-
opened when White is found.
Overshadowed by these develop.
ments, the monotonous work of
selecting a jury continued with little
success. The first panel of four
may be chosen before night, how.
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
MAN, so, HANGS
SELF in GARAGE
Former Bank SaIeSman,En
Own Life.

John w. Dawson, CO. of 6122 Ash
land Ave-, hung himself in a garage
at the rear Of his home today. The
body was found by members of the
family shortly after noon. They
called DR.. D. R. Lee, 62S1 College
Ave, who said the man had been
dead for about an hour. DR.. Lee
called police. He said Dawson had
been in Ill health 70 rsome time.
Mr.. Dawson was formerly a sales
man in the real estate department
Of Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany.
The company said he had left
their employesabout two months ago
to go into business for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
AGED GRANDFATHER, ON
STAND, IDENTIFIES GIFT
Co-Worker at Packing Com
pany Says He Was Shown
JeWelry State Expects
to Rest Its Case Late To-
day or Early Saturday.
Pu Tnh,n L NihIan nlr
BY John L. Niblack
Times staff Correspondenl


MARTINSVILLE, Ind, May
pa sweltering courtroom
packed again today with
Martinsville citizens and Henry
county farmers who have
f1ocked to the town for a holi-
day, heard Indianapolis detec-
lives draw tighter the net of the
circumstantial evidence about
John Thomas Shaw, %, colored,
on trial for the alleged murder
of Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel,
%, on Nov. %, 1923.
They heard Andrew Parker. col
ored. former co-worker of Shaw's al
Kingan & Co., tell how the accused
exhibited the watch and ring Of Mrs
Whelchel the same morning her bro
ken and bruised body was found or
tne Big fOur tracks west or Indi
annapolis.
They saw F. M. Hager, 80. OF
1858 Applegate St., the girls grand
father, walk to the stand and iden
tify the watch as one he had giver
Mrs. Whelchel thirteen years ago,
Case Near End
With the major part of the eT
dence in, Prosecutor William H
Remy of Marion County, began to
draw his case to a close. He expects
to rest late this afternoon or no.
later than Saturday noon.
Indianapolis detectives who were
on the stand this morning were Her
Turn to Page 2D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Capt. Roald Amundsen, descend.
ant Of venturesome world rovers
and himself conqueror of he south
pole, was reported in Kings Bay
messages. still unconfirmcd, to have
reached the peak Of t 4e universe
by his airplane expedition, which
includes, in asecond plane, Lincoln
Ellsworth. American. The reports
further claimed he was already on
his way back to the base in the fro.
zen ford at Spitzbergen.
With his expedition went authori-
zation of the Norwegian king to
claim as Norwegian any newly dis
covered territory. The pole itself Is
American, for the American admi-
raj, Peary. planted the Stars and
Stripes there several years ago.
If the Kings Bay tidings are sub
stantiated Amundsen might be back
at any time-barring accidents.
Carry No Wireless
His planes carry special scientific
apparatus for observations but no
wireless.
The distance from Amundsen's
starting point and the pole on a
straight line Is 7S9 miles.
Amundsen carried enough supplies
for an emergency. His fuel, how
ever. was only slight margin above
the necessary amount for a direct
trip over the pole and back.
Captain Amundsen's main object
in his north polar air flight. accord
ing to Polar authorities. is to find
land suitable for an aerodrome which
later could be used on the dreamed
Of air route across the roof of the
world" Such a station would make
possible the institution of a fifty
hour airline between London and
Japan or London and San Francisco.
Conditions Ideal
Weather conditions at the start
of the polar fight were ideal. Snow
fell some time ago at Spitzbergen.
but despite their heavy loads. the
two planes sank but two inches
into the snow as they roared away
to the take-off across the blanketed
ice. which was smooth.
Amundsen was ready for similar
polar flight last year when his
planes proved faulty in final tests.
That flight was to have been from
Alaska. but in planning for his sec
ond attempt he decided that Spitz-
bergen offered greater advantages.
He believed at first that his second
flight would carry him high across
the topmost point OF the earth to
Alaska. but this plan was altered so
that the planes will return to Spitz-
bergen, If they return at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Move of Traction Interests Would Give
State Utilities Body Power to
Choose Between Competitors =
Many Witnesses Heard.
HighIights of Controversy

The Indianapolis raction-moor bus controversy hear
ing today before the public service commission is held
under provisions of the Moorhead law which puts regua
ton of busses under that body.
The Peoples Motor Coach Company seeks commission
continue operation of existing lines in Indianapolis and
right to establish five lines.
The Indianapolis Street Railway Company asks the
sole right to operate busses and that competitive lines be
abolished 1t filed petitions asking for right to operate
lines almost exactly the routes used by the
coach company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
DID NOT KNOW
ABOUT CRASH
Drivre Said He Read Account
in Paper.

Trial Of Roland Admire. IS. of
Greenwood. Ind, charged with
failure to stop after an accident, was
continued by Criminal Judge James
A. ollins today, until Saturday. Ad-
mire's machine is alleged to have
struck Seth ]. Mills, S07 e. Eleventh
st.
Admire testified that he did not
know he had struck anyone until
he read the account in the paper
next day. He said he did not really
believe 1t was his machine then
only the account described the car
as being red. the color Of his.
The youth admitted he Immediate
ly painted his car black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
GEE! TAG day
WITHOUT COST
Market Patrons Will Receive
Reminders.

A unique tag day." on which the
customary silver return for the tags
will be omitted. will be held in In
dianapolis, Saturday. Camp Fire
girls will slip tags into baskets of
patrons at the city market.
The tags will remind folk of the
Kiwanus Club Bundle day, Thurs
day, when CASTOR clothing will be
solicited for refugees in Bible lands.
Tho tags may be attached to bundles
Thursday and handed to some school
boy or girl, to deliver at the nearest
receiving station. Every sort of
clothing except shoes is wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
FREIGHT BUS ASKED

Petition Of Raymond F. SlagIe of
Lebanon to operate a freight bus
between Lebanon and Indianapolis
was filed today with the public serv.
ice commission.