davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-28
BIG GAIN SEEN IN SALES
OF WASHING MACHINES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 28-House-
hold washing machine shipments in
August totaled Ill ,808 units, largest
August sales in the industry's history.
with the exception of 144092 in 1888,
J. R. Bohnen, secretary Of the Ameri-
can Washing Machine Manufacturers
Association, reported Bohnen said
August shipments showed an increase
Of 30 per cent over the preceding
month and that shipments for the first
eight months of this year were BIT ,251,
or 35 per cent more than the corre-
spending period of 1888. August ship
ments of home ironing machines to-
tailed l,030, compared with 1852 in
July and 1872 in August, 1888, and
sent the years total 86 per cent ahead
of the corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

last year, and $25, ,5Ss, 900 in August,
1882. In July, this year, net operating
income of these roads totaled $780,
2l3,000. drop of A per cent below
the s54O20, 900 registered in the COM
parable month of 1893.
Gross revenues Of these carriers
totaled 42.97o, 900 in August, against
$253 ,296 900 in the same month last
year, a decrease of Al per cent, and
$216, ,999, 900 in August, 1882. an in
crease of IL per cent. In July their
gross was 38.846, 900. a decrease OF
S per cent below the s251 ,159, 600 re-
ported for the same month last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
DOLLAR is LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at 4,971/a in Terms of
Pound, or llls Cents Below
Yesterdays Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. September %. - The
United States dollar lost Is cents to
the pound today, closing at 497l2 to
the pound as compared to yesterdays
close of 1865. The opening was at
4965s
Sterling also strengthened against
gold currencies.
The French franc declined slowly
throughout the day, closing at 74e7 to
the pound as compared to yesterdays
close of IA Sc.
The price of bar gold fell 4 pence to
l4l Shillings y pence (s3502) a fine
ounce. and an amount valued at
$3.50 900 81 ,638 1862 500 was purchased.
PARIS, September % (P)-Three
per cent rentes II francs 10 centimes;
Al per cent rentes 87OO.
Exchange on London. 74.86. The
dollar was quoted at 1905.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK September 2s (P,.-Foreisn
exchange irregular. Great Britain IN doI-
lars. others in cents.
Great Britain. demand, 4917s; cables.
1914; 6O-day bills 4967s France, de-
mand. 664ss; cables. 664's. Italy. de-
pemandsi gelsium 2352: Germany m ny
sweden. IS 81: Denmark. 22.24; Finland
21lz; Switzerland. 81 81: Spain. - -:
Portugal. 4.52: Greece. .a5h4: Poland.
1912; CZechoslovakia 4.2l: Yugoslavia.
S'3i: Austria. 19.03n: Hungary. 80 on:
Rumania. .O1; Argentina, 81. en-; Brazil.
s san: TOXIC, % 30; ShanEhai 366S94
Honekong, 1880; Mexico City tsilver peso
% o5: Montreal in New York. 102.75: New
York in Montreal, 97.3lh.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-09-28
OIL EXECUTIVE RETIRES.

NEW YORK, September % (P)-
R. P. Tinsley has retired as a direc-
tor, secretary and treasurer of So
cony-Vacuum Oil Co, it was an
nounced yesterday. F. S. Fales has
been named treasurer and w. D.
Bickham, secretary. A new director
will be selected in the near future.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
ANACONDA NETS $2.986 ,497.

NEW YORK, September % (P1.-
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. reports
for the six months ended June 80
net income Of 81, ,986, ,497 after interest,
Federal taxes. depreciation and minor
ity interest, but before depletion. A
comparison with the same period last
year was not made available.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Of foreign buying by the Treasury.
The London price rose Lie Of penny
to % 7-16 pence an ounce today.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September % tP).-Fol-
lowing is the complete official list of
transactions in stocks on the Chicago
Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1934-09-28
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK September % tP.-NeV
YORK Security Dealers Association:
CLOSING Quotations.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK September IS OP.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1934-09-28
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.-The
statement of condition of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York at
the close of business September 26
shows:
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Authentic Duncan Phyfe
design table with drawer.
Dull rubbed finish in gen.
uine mahogany eer.
Brass claw feet are another
feature.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Martha Washington de-
sign in mahogany or wal
nut finish. Ample drawer
space.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Full serpentine front. Ball
and claw feet. In either ma
hogany or walnut veneers,
carefully dull rubbed finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

the millions of dollars in tax re-
funds they obtained.
Lii Arthur has called my hand"
the Governor said, referring to Sem
ator RobinSonS demand for a dis
closure of circumstances surround
ing the Michigan City prison breaks.
I'm not through with him yet.
The facts are known and I expect
to make an announcement hourly.
Let's have it, cried a listener"
I'll tell you this-that both of
the breaks came through employees
inherited from the Leslie admins
tration. I made a mistake on the
prison II didn't clean house
enough" was the answer.
The Governor talked for an hour
and half and held his audiences
attention fully as he discussed
banking laws, poor relief, taxation
in detail and the savings &C
complished, and praised the ma
tional administration.
He will invade a Republican
stronghold tonight when he speaks
at Sixty-third and Bellefontaine
streets and again throws himself
open to all questions. Superior
Judge w. Kern, Democratic nominee
for mayor. and Louis Ludlow. candi-
date for congress from the Twelfth
district, also will speak. Evans
Woollen Sr. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
IS HURT, TWO
CRITICALLY, IN
TRAIN WRECK
Six Cars Leave Rails a
Fowler; 7 City Persons
Among Victims.
Continued From Page One)

men detouring traffic at points ap-
proximately one and one-half miles
in each direction from the scene of
the wreck, where curious persons
were congregated during the day.
Officials said that both Mr.. Alley
and Mr. Yutmeyer we're veteran en-
ployes of the company and indicated
that no blame could be attached to
them. Search for the thrown
wheel. which seemed to have rolled
off into nowhere, was being pressed
The wheel is believed to have
been thrown" by the combination
baggage car-smoker.
R. j. Brown, Cincinnati, a pas
senger, who, with Mr. Dodd, stands
out as a hero of the wreck, just had
left this car when the crash oc-
CURED. He was thrown against a
light in the first day coach, but re-
tanned consciousness and led a
truckman from the highway and
several trainmen in aiding pas
sengers to get from the car.
At the same time, the critically
injured Mr., Dodd was trying to OBJ
tain a list of the passengers names
A list Of injured, other than those
from Indianapolis and Mrs. Fischer
and the Blacks, follows:
c. B. Jones, Mt. Olivet. KY, arm
and knee injuries.
Sturgeon LOuderbach, Mt. Olivet
KY, decorations.
L. C. MARYLAND, Mt. Olivet, Ky.
decorations.
James Parks, Buffalo, n. Y, cut
on left side.
Joseph w. Scott, Buffalo, N. Y.
Negro chef, cuts.
Mrs. Owen Miller, 81, Cincinnati
O., fractured ribs.
Mrs. ]. F. Walton, Cincinnati, o.
cuts and bruises
Mrs w. Pfleiffer, 43, Cincinnati
O., back injuries.
Mrs. Edward Collins, az, Cincin-
natl, o.. chest injuries
Marjorie Collins. infant daughter
of Mrs. Edward Collins, slight cuts
Ann Frederick, Dover, KY, head
cuts.
Alfred Foreman, Chicago, Negro
cuts.
r. J. Brown, "a, Cincinnati, o.
head injuries.
Fred Williams, Chicago, arm in
jury.
Opal Hale, no address, head in
juries.
Faun Hale, no address, head in
jurieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
TURNER PLANE
PLACES THIRD
Interest in Marathon to
Australia Now CenterS
in Handicap.
By United Prcss

~ 2 NtffH ITtss
MELBOURNE, Oct 25 (Thurs-
day)-Three winning airplanes in
the England Australia race were safe
here today and a fourth, eligible
for the $4,000 handicap prize, sped
across Australia toward its goal.
The winning planes and their
prize money in the 1,300-airline-
miles race, half around the world
we're:
l. c. w. A. Scott and Tom Camp
bell Black, Great Britain, De Havil-
land Comet, Gypsy u twin motors,
$40 900. (Oficial elapsed time. Mil
denhall, England, to Pennington race
course, Melbourne, 10 hours II Sec
onds.
2. K D. Parmentier, j. j. MOL, G.
Van Brugge and Bouwe Prinz, Hol-
land, American built Douglas air
liner, Wright cyclone motors, $4,000
Official elapsed time go hours 10
minutes 81 seconds.
3. Colonel Roscoe Turner and
Clyde Pangborn, United States
Boeing transport, Pratt IL whitney
wasp motors, $4,000 Unofficial
elapsed time SO hours 7 minutes Is
SecondS)
The British and Dutch planes
were eligible alternatively for either
of the two handicap prizes, $4,000
for first and $4,000 for second.
The Americans entered only in
the speed section of the race. The
handicap winner will be determined
after calculation of plane area, en-
CINE power, pay load and similar
considerations.
Going strong on the last stages of
the flight were Lieutenant Cathcart
Jones and Ken Waller, Great
Britain, in a De Havilland like that
of Scott and Black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Shook Rites Set

The funeral of George B. Shook.
So, of 27l4 Station street, who died
Sunday at his home. was to be held
at this afternoon in the Moore 81
Kirk funeral home. Burial was to
be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Shook had been an employee
of the Big Four railroad thirty lone
years He was a member Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. Veritas lodge, F. &
A. NJ. and the Brightwood NJ. E.
church.
Surviving are the widow, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlotte Sherer; a son,
Lawrence Shook; three sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle Lucky. Mrs. Mayme Birk and
Mrs. Rose Kennitt, all of Indian
apolis, and two brothers, John
Shook. Tennessee, and Carl Shook,
GOOding. Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
ELECTRIC RANGES FOR
COOKING ADVOCATED
Power Company Man Says Results
With Them Are Easy.

Any housewife can duplicate the
accomplishments of Miss Ruth
Chambers, Times cooking school in
Structor, if she follows the modern
methods of cooking on an electric
range, Roy E. Blossom, Indianapolis
Power and Light Company mer-
chandiSe manager, believes.
Even a child can get perfect
cooking or baking results, if the in
Structions are followed with an cleo
trio range" Mr.. Blossom says. oven
watching and gueSSwork are elimi-
mated. An electric range gives &C
curate temperatures in degrees, in
stead of the uncertain terms mod
erately hot hot or soaring hot
Mr.. Blossom believes that since
electrical cooking now is more eco
nomical than ever before in Indi-
annapolis history, more housewives
will require electric stoves after see
ing them demonstrated in The
Times cooking school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
JAPAN'S NAVAL
DEMANDS FACE
HARD SHEDDING
u. S. UnaIterabIy Opposed
to Position Outlined by
Nippon Delegates.
By United Pres,

~ = Htffd fTfSf
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The
japanese demand for naval parity
with the United States and Great
Britain, voiced almost Simultane-
ously in London and Washington,
appeared today destined for hard
shedding before any acceptance, even
in principle, by administration lead
ers here.
The japanese proposals run coun-
ter at almost every point to the
position of American naval and ad-
ministration officials.
They would, in the opinion of
officials here, cut the very heart out
of the Washington and London
naval treaties. They would, if car
ried to their ultimate conclusion,
reduce the American navy to little
more effective fighting force than a
coast guard affair, according to ex-
pert opinion here.
While voicing these opinions, Off
Gals declared that what the Jap
aneSe proposed as an ideal and what
they expect to get at the London
naval conversations and the forth
coming 1885 naval conference are
two different matters.
Japan Position Outlined
What they propose, according to
information obtained both in Lon
don and Washington is:
l. That Japan be accorded by the
United States and Great Britain
the right, in principle, to naval
parity with these two powers.
2. That in addition to abolition of
the present 5-5-3 naval ratio, all
limitation of naval tonnage be meas
ured on a global or total tonnage
basis.
3. That there be further reduc-
ton in size, or total abolition of the
capital ship and the airplane car
rier, both. of which would be CLASH
fed as offensive" weapons.
4. That, with the principle of
parity granted, there be a general
scaling down of the total tonnage
of all three navies to a point where
it would be next to physically i'm
possible for one to attack another.
Tonnage Parity Sought
What they appear determined to
hold out for is recognition of
Japan's right to tonnage parity with
the two larger nations, and Japan's
right to build I'D within agreed total
tonnage limitations any category or
categories she may deem best suited
to her own defense purposes.
Her naval experts have indicated
that these categories would be sub
marines, deStroyers and light
cruisers.
The japanese delegation, appar-
emily, would be satisfied to leave the
other points open to negotiation.
Both here and in London japanese
circles indicated the Nipponese will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Sidney FireStine Dies

Sidney Firestine. 40, former resi-
dent of indianapolis, died Monday
in his home in East Orange. N. j..
according to word received by friends
here yesterday. Mr.. Firestine left
Indianapolis several months ago
after having lived here three years
He came to indianapolis from Mem
phiS
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Thelma Firestine; two daughters,
Constance and Maxine Firestine.
and a sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Davis Outlines Stand
BIZ Lnited Press

By CHtted Press
LONDON, Oct. 24-Naval equal
ity and security, desirable in prin-
ciple, must be arranged in fact &C.
cording to varying needs and the
security of neighboring nations
Norman H. Davis, chief American
disarmament delegate, was reported
to have told japanese delegates
today in the first of Q series of dis
armament conferences.
The japanese delegates were un-
derstood to have outlined to the
Americans, loosely, their demand fol
naval equality and their desire fol
global tonnage limitation arrange
mentS under which Japan coulc
build any sort of shops, of any size
within a total tonnage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
CITY PRINTER is
DEAD; RITES To
Be HELD FRIDAY
Clifford Caldwell. So, Dies
in St. VinCent'S After
Stroke.

Funeral services for Clifford Cald-
we'll So. who died yesterday in St.
Vincents hospital following a stroke
Of paralysis suffered Monday night
al his home in the Barton. will be
held Friday morning in Shelbyville.
Burial will be in that city,
Mr. Caldwell was a composing
room employe of The indianapolis
Star. He was a member of IN
dianapoliS Typographical Union No.
l and OF the Catholic church. Sur
viving him is a half-sister. living in
Cherryvale. Kan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Witnesses Tell Stories

Skyrocketing into the air to crash
on its side across State Road So, the
day coach carrying the majority of
the passengers injured in the wreck
of the Big Four train near Earl Park,
Ind, became a seething mass of ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

rifed humanity, according to eye
witness accounts of the disaster as
told to The indianapolis Times.
S. L. Dodd, AZ, of 70 North Thir-
tenth street, Beech Grove, Big Four
conductor, related one of the most
graphic accounts of the wreck.
Mr.. Dodd was returning with his
wife and son Jack, 10, from Chicago
to their home.
Il was sitting in the day coach
seat with my wife" said Mr. Dodd
in his bed in an Earl Park hospital
where he lies from a broken back.
Car Bounced on Pavement
My son was in seat behind us
asleep. There was a laundering
crash. The coach hit the ties. The
rear of the train swung. Trucks of
the coach in which we sat hit the
ties and clattered.
Then it seemed we were sky
rocketed about thirty feet into the
air, and then bounced We hit on
the pavement three times. The lights
didn't go out in the coach. My
head hit an electric light
Blood" continued Mr. Dodd,
was running down my face.
began taking names of the paSSen-
gers. I was trying to get as many
as I could Then blood ran on to
my notebook and 1 couldn't see
any more.
Warning Fuses Placed
Il got out to where the brakeman
was. My wife and boy were right
behind. me crawling out. I asked
the brakeman if he had put out
warning fuses at the rear of the
train. He said he had"
Mr.. Dodd first said the train was
travelling at a rate of so or 70 miles
and hour.
Later he said. "the train may
have been going IS or 80 miles an
hour when the wreck occurred"
Mrs. Moreno Rice, SO, of 1916 Hoyt
avenue. and Mrs Sarah J. Snoddy.
81, of 1910 Spann avenue, were on
their way back to indianapolis from
the Century of Progress exposition
and were seated in the ill-fated day
coach in which the majority of the
passengers were injured.
Their heads bandaged as result of
cuts suffered from flying glass, Mrs.
Rice and Mrs. Snoddy told Of the
crash.
L said: We're leaving the track
Then we turned over and both of
us were thrown about near the en-
trance of the day coach. 1t was
about thirty minutes before we got
out and the only way we could es-
cape was to walk across the hat
racks" Mrs Rice said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Hastings Attacks President

DY CHtttU FTtSS
WASHINGTON, Oct "a. = The
White House was charged today by
the Republican acknowledgements
sional campaign committee with
having become the "countrys po-
litical sounding board"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
CIGARETS ARE STOLEN
FROM PARKED TRUCK
Loot Worth $50, Police Are Told;
WOman'S Car RObber Also.


Police today are looking for the
thief who last night stole cigarets
valued at $3.50 from the parked
truck of Roy Butcher, 6l0 South
Pennsylvania street.
Thieves also looted the unlocked
car of Mrs. Catherine Macarthur.
Bridgeport, at Kappes and Morris
streets, last night The thief stole
Mrs. McArthur's purse, which con-
tanned a watch, a diamond ring,
silver ring and cash, all valued at
S73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
MECHANICS WILL OPEN
SEASON WITH PARTY
Halloween Dance, Euchre, BingO, to
Feature Program.

Feature Program.
The Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics, Capital City coun-
Gil No. 68, will open it's fall and Win
ter entertainment program with a
Halloween dance, euchre and bingo
party in Buschmann hall, Eleventh
street and College avenue, at $50
next Wednesday.
Councillor Homer futile will be
assisted in making arrangements by
G. j. Grow, Fred Jacob, John Rusie,
Clarence Sears, Earl Smith, Harvey
Foxworthy, Louis Prather, Glen
Pomeroy and George E. Elliott. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
SCOUT BANQUET SET

indianapolis Council Will Meet at
Reservation.
The indianapolis and Central In
diana Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
can, will hold its annual meeting
and banquet at $50 Saturday in
the mess hall on the Boy Scout res
ervation. Wallace o. Lee is council
commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

resist any attempt to limit tonnage
or number of submarines. Japan
insists the submarine is a defensive
weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
BATTERY C CAPTURES
EQUESTRIAN EVENTS
Games Terminate Existence Of Bat
TALON as Horse Unit.

talon as Horse Unit.
Battery c today was registered as
highest point winner Of equestrian
events during yesterdays celebra-
ton Of Organization day by the
Third field artillery, TT. Harrison.
The ceremonies marked the last
formal celebration by the battalion,
which soon will be redeSignated as
the Nineteenth field artillery and
completely motorized.
Major John K. Boles, in command
Of the battalion. praised the officers
and men following assembly on the
post review field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Several Indianapolis persons
were among those injured in the
wreck of Big Four passenger
train at Earl Park, Ind, early to-
day.
The most seriously injured is
Silas Dodd, AZ, of 10 North Thir-
tenth avenue, Beech Grove, a
yard conductor at the Union de-
pot, who is in the Earl Park hos
pital with a broken back.
Mr.. Dodds wife, Mrs. Madeline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
LOCAL INSURANCE MAN
WILL DISCUSS BIBLE
GlOSsbrenner to Speak Before Young
Mems Group.

Herbert M. Glossbrenner, Indian
apolis insurance broker, will speak
on The Supernatural Book" at
the Young Mems Discussion Club
meeting at the Y. M. c. A. tonight.
A. w. Williams, president of the
club, announced today that club
members have been asked to bring
guests to a supper which will be
served at go before the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
HAVANA RADICAL IS
ARRESTED BY POLICE
Probers of Alleged Plot Against
Gallery Effect Capture.

By United Prose-
HAVANA. Oct. 24.-OScar De La
Tore. leader Of the ABC radical
party in opposition to the govern
ment. was held today by the naval
secret service which yesterday ar
rested three men charged with plot
ting to aSSaSSinate Jefferson CAT
fiery. United States ambassador.
Secret service men raided De La
Torres home late last night. They
said they found a quantity of army
uniforms, equipment, arms and
ammunition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Mrs. A. r. Rice Mrs. Jenny SnOddy
M. Dodd, 80, and their son Jack,
10, also we're hurt when their
pleasure trip to Chicago ended in
tragedy, and they also are in the
hospital. Others injured included
Mrs. Jenny Snoddy, ST. of 1540
Spann avenue, and Mrs. A. r.
Rice, So, of 1916 Hoyt avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Explains ? Per Cent Club

I'VE have taken contributions
from party workers which have been
legitimately anC voluntarily made, "
he said. When the Republicans
sought campaign funds. they passed
the hat and even assessed state en-
ployes as much as per cent"
He then read list Of Republican
millionaires who contributed TO the
Hoover campaign and pointed out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Lauds SHAY" Minton


III tell you the kind of a man
Shay Minton is. the Governor said
Il played baseball with him on the
same team at Indiana university
I've seen him in victory and defeat
and there is one thing about him
that is one Of the most outstanding
of his many really fine qualities
When you've reached for him. he
was there And when the people OF
Indiana reach for him. he'll b
there, serving the people of Indiana
in the United States senate with
grace, dignity and ability.
1t Will never be said of Shay
Minton as it has Of Arthur Robin
son, his opponent that he Will be
the least missed man in congress
Governor McNutt again invited
questioning about any phase of the
state government or about any o.
the backyard gossip he termed Re-
publican propaganda.
DO YOU want 10 know about the
? Per Cent Club?" the Governor
asked and then answered the ques-
ton.
FNnlainS > Per Cent Ciuh