davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Rock-a-Buy

A rock scars through the air.
Crash, and another light globe
hits the pavement.
And each year, city officials
estimate, $4,000 in taxpayers
hard-earned funds go the way
of all light globes.
Comforting with officials of
the Indianapolis Power and
Light Co, Park Board members
today decided to stop small
boys ability to run up street
lamp bills.
P. w. Ross, utility repre-
sentative, told board members
he believed money could be
saved by trying a new type of
light with an aluminium protec-
tive base.
The new lights will adorn the
Capitol-av-Fall Greek bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Chandler Out in Front

~ CHtfed PTes
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Lieut..
Gov. A. B. Happy Chandler,
grooming candidate for Governor in
dorsed by the New Deal, today held
wide lead over Judge King Swope,
Republican, indicating heavy
support for the Roosevelt Admin
istration.
Returns from 1895 of Kentucky's
1919 precincts gave Chandler 202 003
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
GULF STORM DUE TO
REACH COAST TODAY
Hurricane Area Reported
$50 Miles Off Shore.
By United Press

by Z htted PFcSs
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. IAN
on season hurricane that has taken
eight lives and caused damage esti-
mated at 100000 in southeast
FLORIDA, today was centered $50
miles south of Pensacola, according
10 an advisory issued by the Federal
hurricane warning system.
Contlnulng its cratic course, the
storm has apparently curved north
Waro, the Weather Bureau said, and
warned that its center probably will
reach the coast between Appalachi-
cola, Fla, and Mobile, Ala, this aft
ernoon or early tonight.
Storm warnings were flying from
Ceoar Keys, Fla, to the mouth of
the Mississippi River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
u. S. Not to Budqe

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. League
OF Nations hopes that the United
States will join Immediately in an
embargo on shipments of iron,
steel. Oil and coal to Italy appeared
crushed today.
Indications were that the Roose-
welt Administration plans to coast
along with its present embargo on
export CT arms. ammunition and
implements of war" to both Italy
and Ethiopia, and to use only moral
force to discourage trade in all
other commodities and articles with
the belligerents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Germany Joins Embargo
By United Press

~ CHtttU fftSS
BERLIN, Nov. IA government
communique disclosed today that
Germany has declared an absolute
embargo on arms and war materials
for italy and Ethiopia and has made
preparations to embargo raw ma
terials and foodstuffs if it sees fit.
The embargo was imposed i'm
mediately upon the outbreak of war
and long before the League of Ma
tons voted its penalties against
Italy.
1t puts Germany in position
where its policy in the next few
weeks may strengthen beyond hope
Of European statesmen the League
OF Nations effort to penalize Italy
for warning on Ethiopia, and may
lead to negotiations which would
mean a new diplomatic lineup in
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
$3.50 RINGS, ADDING
MACHINES ARE STOLEN
Burglars Enter Apartment and
Office Building.

Theft or rings valued at $3.50 was
reported to police today by Mrs.
Grace Watson Duckwall, 400 N.
Meridian-st. One of the rings was
valued at $500. A small pin and 81
IN cash also were taken.
Entry was gained into the Mon
roe Calculating Machine Co. office,
SOB Merchants Bank Building. dur
ing the night. An adding machine
valued at $3.50 and calculator
worth 1855 were stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
HEAR BARKER BROTHERS.
PAROLE CASES NOV. II
Clemency Commission to Act on 20
Other Petitions.

Clemency petitions OF Dell and
Lee Barker. Indianapolis brothers
serving one to two-year sentences
IN the Indiana State Prison for
liquor transportation, are scheduled
TO be heard by the State Clemency
Commission Nov. IL.
The Barkers we're sentenced in
Marion Criminal Court April "A.
1885.
Petitions of 20 other prison. re-
fnrmatory and penal farm prisoners
will De heard by the commission.
starting the same date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
EXCLUDING OF WOMEN
FROM JURIES TESTED
La Porte Judge to Rule in Cases of
Two Prison Inmates.

ny Cnltfd FrCSS
LA PORTE, Nov. 7.-Hearings on
habeas corpus petitions seeking
freedom for two inmates of the
state prison convicted by iuries
from which women were excluded
were scheduled in La Porte Circuit
Court today
The petitions were filed by T. Err
nest Maholm indianapolis, in be-
half of William Power, convicted in
Marion County, in May. 1884, and
Richard Sweet, sentenced from
Parke County in April, 1885, for
kidnapping and robbing Monte
yuma physician.
Judge Writ Worden conducted the
hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
BILLY SUNDAY
is DEAD AT II
Wife at Bedside as Heart
Attack Kills Famous
Evangelist.
BIZ Inited PrcSa

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. THE Rev.
William A. Billy Sunday world
famous evangelist, died peacefully
last night. He would have been 70
Nov. 49,
The picturesque preacher who
brought thousands down The Saw
dust Trail to Salvation" succumbed
to an attack of angina pectoris at
the home of his brother-in law,
William j. Thompson, a Chicago
florist.
Beside him was his wife, Mrs.
Helen C'Ma) Sunday, who married
him when he was a professional
baseball star nearly so years ago.
Around him we're the loose leaf
notebooks which contained sermons
he had been studying in the ex-
pectatlon of continuing his revival
meetings this winter.
Sensible About Death
He was sensible about death"
Mrs. Sunday said. He told me onlv
yesterday, If l go 1 know you'll be
all right He often talked about
dying when he was i'll, but yester-
day he seemed more sure of it after
he had an attack early in the morn
ing.
About 8 o'clock last night he had
a sharp pain and said, Tn getting
so dizzy, Ma Then he died"
Mrs. Sunday saw in her husbands
quick death an example of the eff
cacy of prayer. Billy" she said,
always used to pray, oh, Lord,
when have to go, please make it
quick"
Sons Flying East
The evangelist's two sons, William
A. Jr. and Paul T. Sunday, were
to arrive by plane today from Los
Angeles. Funeral services probably
will be in Chicago.
Born in Ames, Ia, Billy" never
saw his father, who died in service
with the Union army. After grad
uatlon from Nevada Ga.) high
school, he studied at Northwestern
University but left college when
ADRIAN (Cap) Arson signed him as
an outflelder for the old Chicago
White Stockings of the National
League. He played with Pittsburgh
ana Philadelphia National League
CLUBS, before his conversion at the
Chlcago Pacific Garden Mission in
1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Claim Philippians Routed

By United Press
ROME, Nov. Italian native
troops have defeated a strong group
of Philippians in a pitched fight be-
tween Hauzien and Makale, an Of
fetal eommunique said To-Day.
The communique said that the
Italian advance on the northern
front was resumed at dawn today
all along the line after being held
up two days by bad weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

feud, while the final count on
the New York Assembly cleo
ton, which restored Repub-
licans to control, revealed that
Democrats led by around 100000 in
the popular vote.
Chairman Farley chortled bit
about the popular vote, and from
this point of view was ready to
agree with Republicans that the
election was New Deal test. For
while they paid off in Assembly
seats Tuesday, they will pay off on
the popular vote in next November's
presidential test.
Many citizens elsewhere perhaps
are puzzled at this paradox. with
one party winning the issue though
the other got the most votes. The
situation arises from the geographic
cal distortion of Assembly districts
"gerrymandering" favor Repub-
licans.
Margin Largest Of All
Democrats in recent years have
led in the popular vote while Re-
publicans captured the Assembly,
the Democratic plurality running
from $4,000 in 1923 to nearly half a
million since. but Tuesdays 1000
margin was the largest of all.
Another comparison shows that
while Mr.. Roosevelt won 56 per cent
of the states popular vote in 1882.
Democrats polled SO cent of it
Tuesday
Democratic elation over the
Kentucky result rivaled the Repup-
lican Growing over New York. It
had been feared that if the party's
feud defeated Happy" Chandler it
would carry on and endanger Dem
ocratic hopes in Kentucky next
year, though Gov. Ruby Laffoon,
while boiling Chandler, had
pledged allegiance to the President.
Cheered in New Jersey
Democrats elected comfort also
from New Jersey. There, despite
retention of the Legislature by Re-
publicans, Boss Frank Hague Of
northern New Jersey rolled up 1877
600 votes for his Democratic As
Sembly candidates. In 1882, with a
vote of 117,000 from his Hudson
County bailiwick, Mr.. Hague over
came Republican strength else
where and gave Mr.. Roosevelt 80
600 majority in the state.
Chairman Farley and Pennsyl-
vanias Democratic duo, Senator
Guffey and. Gov. Earle, made an
unsuccessful bid for the mayoralty
of Philadelphia in their drive to
swing Pennsylvania behind the
Roosevelt banner in 1886.
But the Democratic candidate
polled the biggest vote since Demo-
Gratis actually elected a mayor 81
years ago. They captured As per
cent of the Philadelphia vote; in
80 Mr.. Roosevelt polled ~ per cent.
Fair Badly in Midwest
Democrats Jared badly in sew
eral Midwestern mayoralty cleo
tions, where local and national
issues were intermixed AS a whole
the elections were spotty and diff
flcult to interpret in terms of 1888
with any hope of precision.
An ancient political organization
which has been a factor in national
politics showed signs of new life,
This was Tammany Hall. which re-
gained ground lost to the Fusionists
IN the revolt that made Fiorello La
Guardia mayor. Tammany Demo-
Gratis won all but three of the ls
seats in the Board of Aldermen.
This Tammany revival may be-
come important.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
DEATH LAID TO DRUG
Coroner Finds Girl Died From In
haling Chloroform.

Coroner william E. Arbuckle to-
day said an autopsy performed on
the body of Miss Thelma Long, 80.
showed she had died from inhaling
too much chloroform.
Miss Long, whose parents said she
was in the habit of innaling chloro-
form to induce sleep, died yesterday
at the home of Harry Hanna, 1921
Kenwood-av, where she was house
keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
LEGION WILL DEMAND
STRICT NEUTRALITY
Commander Murphy Speaker at
Kiwanis Club Luncheon.

Strict neutrality in the present
European conflict is to be demanded
by the American Legion, Kiwanis
Club members we're told yesterday,
by E. Ray Murphy, national COM
mander, at luncheon in the Co
lumbia Club
He declared program for pre-
paredness is program for peace
insurance" Government aid for
widows and orphans of veterans also
was cited as need by Commander
Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
WOMAN COLLAPSES
ON WAY TO PRISON
Calm When Fined on Liquor Charge,
She Then Faints.

Mrs. Alkaline M. Combs, r. r. IL,
Box 1876, listened with no show of
emotion today when a Municipal
Court judge fined her $100 and
costs for selling liquor to FIT. Ben
Jamin Harrison soldiers.
AS she was being led to Jail she
tainted and was taken to City Hos
pital.
Mrs. Lena Schednal, $40 E. 9th
st, heard Judge Charles j. Karabell
sentence her father, Edward Thomp-
son to 100 days on the Indiana State
Farm and fine him 500, and heard
him suspend a like sentence on her
mother.
Then she collapsed in the court
room and was carried to the proba-
ton department. The Thompsons
had been found guilty of petit
larceny in connection with the theft
of silver from P R. Mallory & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
SEVEN MILLION SEEN
IN COUNTY TREASURY
Officials Estimate Fall Tax
Returns.

Seven million dollars probably will
be received by the County Treasury
in fall tax collections, Fay Wright,
deputy treasurer, announced today.
He said he believed the November
payments probably will total 100
per cent
Treasury employees have checked
more than $4,000 in tax fees since
Tuesday. Final figures will be an
nounced early next week, Mr..
Wright said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
OF >
KERN'S BROTHER DIES
Mrs. Macy MalOtt Glendening iii
for Several Weeks.

Mrs. Macy Malott Glendening.
slster-in-law of Mayor Kern's
brother, William Kern, died today
at her home. 1884 N. Delaware-st.
She had been i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. Glendening had been a life
long resident of indianapolis. She
was educated in st. Agnes Academy.
indianapolis, and Mt. Vernon Sem
mary. Washington, D. c. She was
member of SIS. Peter. and Paul Ca
thedral, the National Society of
Colonial Danes, the Gen. Arthur
st. Clair Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution and the So
ciety of Indiana Pioneers.
She is survived by the widower,
DR.. John L. Glendening: a daugh-
ter, Macy Malott Glendening; her
mother, Mrs. Macy W. Malott, and
two sisters, Miss Caroline M. Malott
and Mrs. William C. Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
j. 5. HUSk|NG
BEE TO DRAW
$4,000 FANS
Fountain County Farmer
Host: 18 Contestants to
Do His Work.
PITzER Is STATE HOPE
Officers Are Modified to
Handle Huge Crowd of
MidWeSternerS.
Times Special

i IHCS SUfCiUt
ATTICA, md, Nov. THE Les
lie K. Mitchells are going to have
company tomorrow at their farm
near here. and all the Fountain
County folk-together with the In
diana National Guard, the Indiana
State Police, and the Fountain
County sheriff-are getting ready
today.
About 10000 persons are going to
drop in on the Mitchells, starting
early in the day The Mitchells
have taken down the fences around
several fields so their guests can
park their cars, and goodness knows
what all they'll eat.
In return for their hospitality, the
Mitchells will have a large field of
corn husked free by the 18 con-
testants in this years national corn
huSking championship, which begins
at noon and lasts for 80 minutes.
Henry Wallace to Attend
In addition to that, the Mitchells
Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
culture, personally supervise the
harvesting of their corn crop, be-
cause he's one of the folk who will
drop in tomorrow.
Some Of the people who will be
there rooting when the Is champs
60 into action viii nave driven from
outlying points in the great Middle
Western corn belt, SO great is the
interest in this national feature
that makes a sport work.
People in nearb' towns have
tidied up the guef room and are
offering it to early corners, who will
eat tonight at the pre-battle
banquet. Church organizations are
setting up sandwich booths near the
contest field, and Sheriff Frank
Youngblood is making last-minute
plans for the handling of traffic.
Nine States Represented
The champions and runners-up
from Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, South Dakota, Minnesota
and Nebraska and Indiana are in
training.
The competitors are;
Iowa-Elmer Carlson and E. H.
Hendricks.
IllinoiS-Irvin Bauman and Will
liam Rose.
Minnesota-Ted Bake and Carl
Bly,.
South Dakota-Richard Anderson
and Hedge Peterson.
Kansas-Lawrence Hous and &C.
Gil Vining.
Missouri-Layton Roberts and
John W. Harris.
Ohio-Raymond Kennedy and
Lester Galloway.
Indiana-Lawrenc Pitzer and
William Field.
Nebraska-Paul Pocket and Os-
car Nelson.
Mr.. Pitzer yesterday won the
championship of Indiana when he
defeated a field of contestants near
Franklin with 1886 bushels He is
a favorite son in the contest to-
morrow, being native OF the coun-
ty in which the contest is to be
staged.
His Fourth Title in Row
William Fields, who was runner
up. and who lives in White County.
also will represent Indiana to-
morrow. He husked 320l2 bushels.
yesterday. Mr. Pitzer is by way of
being Indiana's perennial champion,
having won it four consecutive times
now
Other competitors in the Indiana
state contest yesterday we're: Leslie
Taylor. Newton, 3l.8: Robert
Kitchell Wayne. BIB; Orlie Winger,
Tippecanoe, 14S: Harold Trapp,
Carroll, 1898; Paul Neisus. Jasper.
30l3; Dick Pettigrew. Madison.
30035; Richard Ashley, Franklin.
1888; Leo Sanders, Boone. 1857:
William Fritz. johnson. 27.93, and
William Mowery. Green. 2718
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Writer Falls to Death in Sea

by q tttd FFtS
LONDON. Nov. Harold Scar
borough, former correspondent in
London for the New York Herald
Tribune. fell into the sea from the
liner Berengaria today and appar-
emily was drowned, the Exchange
Telegraph reported from Southamp-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
REWARDS OFFERED
IN WAR ON VANDAl S
Real Estate Board Acts to Pro-
tect Property.

Increased vandalism causing de-
struction of vacant houses of the
city resulted today in the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board offering
rewards for arrest and conviction of
persons guilty of destroying prop
erty
A letter was sent to Mayor Kern
asking that he instruct Chief Nor
rissey to order patrolmen to watch
vacant houses.
Miss Hannah A Noone, Center
Township trustee, was notified to-
day that owners of homes occupied
by families On relief were demand
ing increased rents. Rents as low
as 50 month are being collected.
the Realty Board members re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Indiana Manufacturer Dies

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. William
d. Coil, rs, general manager of
Mapes Consolidated Manufacturing
Co. of Griffith. Ind. and Kansas
City, died here last night. He had
been Ill two weeks. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
FLASHES POLICE BADGE
AND R0BS APARTMENT
Burglar Uses Ruse to Escape With
ST in Jew elry.

A burglar who flashed a police
badge and acted with authority
robbed the apartment of Mrs. Sarah
Bird Dorman, 5345 w. Washington
st. yesterday of iewelry valued at
SGT.
When Mrs. Dorman returned and
found the man in the apartment he
produced the police badge. said he
would get the janitor, and dis
appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Laffoons Forces Apparently Crushed in Blue
Grass Balloting; Majority May Reach
100000, Observers Say.
ELATED DEMOCRATS TALLY VOTES
Republicans Lose by Largest Popular Vote in
New York's History But Distortion
of Districts Changes Assembly,
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES
Times SpeciaI Writer

WASHINGTON Nov 7. = Those Tuesday election
returns which Republicans into such shives of exulta
on began to look much brighter to Democrats today
they pieced together the complete story
Kentucky always doubtful state since its allegiance
divided between North and South during the Civil War;
remains in the Democratic column despite the partys internal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Preached Here Often

William A. Billy Sunday, evan
geiiSt, who died in Chicago, held
several revivals here and maintained
summer home at Winona Lake. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
ANDERSON LAUNCHES
BUILDING CAMPAIGN
TwO-Day Mortgage Clinic Gets
Going Under FILA.

ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. Cam
paign TO stimulate building here
starts today with a two-day mort
gage clinic, sponsored by the Fed
eral Housing Administration and
the Chamber of Commerce.
Frank Throop, state FILA finan-
cial relations director, is to direct
the sessions. assisted by 10 officials
from Indianapolis headquarters.
The campaign is to close next
week with openinGeof q model home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Volunteers to Act

The county stations are to be
manned by volunteer men and wom-
en- who have been grounded in Red
Cross training.
Mr.. Sullivan said it is the be-
lief of the national committee that
they are near a hazard that has
been deadly in the past and will
serve to make them proceed eau
tiously.
The volunteer workers will be
taught what to do for victims until
medical aid arrives. The plan has
been lauded as constructive step
to reduce the death toll of highway
accidents.
Marion Countys stations will be
located, it is proposed at:
w. Washington and Morris-sts at
the blinker light at the intersection;
junction of U. S. Roads SO and 40;
w. Washington-s and Rockville-rd;
west of U. S. Road 40 on U. S. Road
So; west of Cumberland on U. S.
Road 40; Road 81 at Madison and
Troy-avs; U. S. Road 81, north of
Southport; Brill-rd and Troy-av;
Road ST, near Lawrence and FIT.
Benjamin Harrison; State Roard 80
between Julietta and city limits;
State, Road 80 near New Bethel;
38th-st and Road Ct; Troy-av and
Road 81; Road "a, west of Speed
way; Junction of Roads 81 and 1871;
State Road IA, south of Troy-av,
and Traders Point and Keystone
av near Road Is.
Families operating stores, filling
stations and other business places
near the points are to be selected
for first aid training. Each station
is to be equipped with first-aid sup
plies, and the Red Cross highway
first aid volunteers are to make
monthly reports of activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
ITALIANS Win IN
BAY0NET CLASH
Ethiopians Offer Resistance
as FaSCists Move Toward
MakaIe.
THE WAR TODAY

ITALIAN FRONT-Italians en-
counter Philippians in bayonet
fight, losing two dead and IL
wounded.
ROME-Italian advance re-
sumed all along northern front.
BERLIN-Germany bans ex-
port of arms and war materials to
Italy and may ban raw materials
and foodstuffs if it sees fit.
By United Press
IN NORTHERN ETHIOPIA, Nov.
T. Italian troops have met with
the bayonet the first Philippians to
oppose them in their drive for Ma
kale. it was announced officially to-
day.
A. detachment of Askari native
troops from Eritrea, acting as scouts
the eyes of the main army on the
ground-encountered the Ethiopians
southwest of Hauzien.
The Philippians resisted stoutly
and the officers led bayonet charge
in which the Italian loss, it was an
nounced, was two white officers
wounded, two non-commissioned
Askari officers killed and 10 Askaris
wounded. The Ethiopian losses
were unknown.
This was the first serious resist
ance since the advance upon Ma
kale opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
18 RED CROSS
UNITS PLANNED
ON HIGHWAYS
First Aid Stations Will Be
Established Near Oan-
gerous Spots.
SCAN MISHAP DATA
Officials Point to Accidents
as Strategic Locations
Are Selected.

The Indianapolis Red Cross Safe
ty Committee today announced
plans for establishing Is first aid
stations near dangerous points on
Marion County highways.
The locations were selected after
a survey of accident records in the
office of Sheriff Ray. The State
Highway Commission, Chief Morris
sey, the Indiana State Police De-
partment and Sheriff Ray have
approved the plans and corgratulat-
ed the committee.
Reginald H. Sullivan, chairman of
the committee, said it is the plan
to establish a minimum of $4,000
such stations on the highways of
the nation within the next year.
The eventual total is expected to
reach 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
PIPE LINE HEAD LAYS
RAID TO UTILITY BID
TestifieS Drive on Stock Began
After Purchase Offer.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. Frank
P. Parish, president of the Mis-
souri-Kansas Pipe Lire Co, testi-
fed today to a raid" on the cSm-
mon stock of his company two days
after utility interests, had offered
to purchase control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
BV United Press

by CHuPU PFFSs
WASHINGTON, Nov. AUTO
mobile accident deaths in IS leading
cities last week rose to 217, or six
above the corresponding week of
last year, the Department of Com
MERGE reported today.
The report brought the total for
the first A weeks of 1885 to 1928,
compared with 7242 in the cor
responding period of last year.