davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
BRIDE MURDER
ARRESTS NEAR
Two to Be Seized After
Funeral Tomorrow,
Authorities Say.
BIZ Tuited preSs

ny I HtttU 4 ftNS
MT. RAINIER, Md Nov. 12.-
Possibility Of two arrests in the
mystifying murder of Corinna Lor-
ing was disclosed today by prom
inent investigator in The Case of
the Missing Bride
The arrests, police indicated, will
come after the funeral tomorrow
of the giri who died of strangula-
ton last week instead of being
married on Thursday to Richard
Tear.
A woman and a man we're in
volved in the mysterious killing, ac-
cording to the theory now advanced
by most reliable police sources.
The latest theory which appeared
to make police more confident of
solving the case, is that Corinna was
slain on Monday night, but her
lovers lane, where it was found on
Saturday, until some time Friday.
Some police we're convinced Cor
lima was slain by a woman. They
believe that, after the killing, a man
entered the case and aided in dis
posing of the body.
1t was pointed out no mud was
found on the clothing of the girl
when her body was discovered in
the wooded lane on Saturday. Rain
fell heavily between Monday night
and Saturday. It also was learned
a hunter worked his dogs extern
sively over the area-probably pass
ing over the exact spot where the
body was found-during the week
yet the dogs did not discover the
BODY.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
NEW CLEVELAND MAYOR
HELPS CAPTURE ROBBER
Cruising in Police Radio Car When
Alarm Comes.

DD CNutN ETGSS
CLEVELAND, Nov. ia few
hours after he had been inaugural
ed Cleveland's new Mayor, Harold
H. Burton last night participated
in the capture of a youthful
burglar who had broken into a large
storage garage.
He was cruising the city in
radio car with Police Chief George
Matowitz when the alarm was
broadcast.
Mayor Burton, armed with a .38
service revolver, was detailed to
guard a garage door while Matowitz
and other policemen searched the
building. Then the Mayor and a
patrolman spotted a young man hid
ing underneath an automobile The
youth was held on a burglary
charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
BOARD PONDERS PLEA
OF CASH, EX-U. S. AID
Among 20 Inmates Whose Appeals
Are Being Heard.

Bert Cash, former United States
prohibition agent, serving a 10-year
sentence on robbery charge, was
among 20 inmates of the State Pris-
on, Reformatory and Penal Farm
whose leniency appeals were consid-
cred today by the State Clemency
Commission.
Cash was sentenced to State
Prison from Cyay Circuit Court Jan.
IA, 1885, and his case was placed on
the commission docket as a special
order of business upon the petition
of several Clay County officials.
Ordinarily his case would not have
come up for consideration until
1888. assW IW
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
CITY LIBRARIAN HEADS
STATE HOSPITAL GROUP
st. Yincent's Official Elected at
Session Here.

Miss Grace Bartle, chief librarian
at st, Vincents Hospital, was elected
president of the Indiana State Asso-
citation of Medical Record Librarians
at the second annual convention in
the Columbia Club yesterday.
She succeeds Mrs. Ellen Tracy,
chief librarian at the Indiana Uni
versity Hospital, who became coun-
cilOr.
Other new officers are: Mrs. Ada
line Kennedy of Chicago, first vice
president; Miss Helen Wagner,
chief librarian at the City Hospital,
second vice president, and Miss Mary
O'Connor, assistant librarian at the
Indiana University Hospitals, secre-
tary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12

Here is an historic newspaper docu-
ment. Notes From the Diary of War
Correspondent" describing in intimate,
Staccato fashion how a war started. 1t
consists Of notes jotted down by Webb
Miller, United Press correspondent at
the Italian front, from Oct 2 TO Oct. !.
The diary notes we're sent by air mail to
London and thence by wireless to the
United States.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
MAYOR DENIES CAB
CODE CITY MEASURE
Reveals His Understanding Law
Merely License Fee Revision.

Mayor Kern denied today that q
pending City Council ordinance
which would have the effect of re-
ducing the number of taxicabs was
an administration measure.
He revealed that he had arranged
for conference this afternoon with
DR.. Silas j. Carr, council safety
committee chairman, when he would
study the ordinance. It had beer
his understanding, he said, that the
proposed measure was merely re-
codifcation of the old, with addi-
tional sections added providing fol
closer inspection and revised license
fees.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
SERGT. YORK DEPLORES
WAR OF AGGRESSION
Hero of 1918 Speaks on Armistice
Day at Monticello.

! tHttS INVffINb
MONTICELLO, Ind, Nov. 12.-
Sergt, Alvin York, hero of the World
War, never will enlist in another
foreign war, he said in an Armistice
Day meeting last night.
IF we were attacked" Sergt. York
said, I'd be on the shore to meet
them when they came, but I'm not
going over and stick myself in
somebody else's business again.
Although opposed to war, Sergt.
York Single-handed broke up a
German machine gun nest by kill
ing 80 Germans and capturing 1872
others.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
YOUTH WHO ESCAPED
HOSPITAL Is SOUGHT
Forces Family at Point of Knife
to Provide Clothes.

AolSCS duiily dS ofht VI AAhAAC
to Provide Clothes.
Police today sought 15-year- old
Lawrence Willoughby, who escaped
from City Hospital last night and
threatened with a butcher knife a
family at 625 MaXWell-st until they
gave him clothes, and then disap-
peared.
Lawrence, who frequently has
been in the Detention Home as an
inCorrigible, was awaiting trans
poration there to Whites Institute
Saturday when he locked himself in
the bathroom and swallowed some
poison.
He was taken to City Hospital to
recover. He made a rope by tear
ing two blankets into strips and
let himself to the ground from
the second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
PERRY TOWNSHIP TAX
GROUP CHANGES NAME
Levy Reduction Is Explained by
Baker and MieSse.

Name of The Perry Township
Civic School Association was
changed to Perry Township Tax
payers Association at a meeting
last night at which progress in re-
duction of the township tax levy
was outlined by Kenneth Baker and
Harry MieSSe, Indiana Taxpayers
Association secretary.
Reductions of $4,000 made by
the Marion County Tax Adjust
I or, Board and the State Tax
Board in the budget of Leonard
Hohlt, township trustee, were
studied.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
lRVINGT0N w. C. T. u.
TO CONSIDER PROBLEM
Liquor Situation in Suburb to Be
Discussed at Meeting.

The liquor question in Irvington
is scheduled to be the topic this
afternoon Of The Iryington Woman's
Christian Temperance w c. T. u.
meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy
o. Carpenter, % N. Audubon-pl.
Mrs. Louis Bruck and Mrs. Har-
vey HartSock are to speak. Devo-
tionS are to be conducted by Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Robertson. Business
session is to be conducted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Askren. a report on the
state convention is to be received.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Where, How?

James Tyrell, IS, Dayton, O.,
told police today that he was
robbed last night of $40. He
said he doesn't know where or
how. He was drinking some
place, but doesn't remember
where. When he arrived at
his hotel he fell and his eye
glasses cut his nose. The fire
department gave him first aid.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
LABOR LEADER SHOT
Cleveland Operating Engineer Bat
ties for Life.

CLEVELAND, Nov. IA Cleve-
land labor leader, the left side of
his face shot away, battled for life
in Charity Hospital today, while
police sought two mysterious gun
men who poured buckshot into his
car late last night.
Frank P. Converse, 55, district
representative of the International
Union of Operating Engineers, was
shot as he slowed his car for
boulevard stop.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Is Passengers Injured

bV JnITfU I'FtSS
EVERETT, Mass. Nov. 12.-Six-
teen passengers were injured, one
seriously, and several others we're
shaken severely today when a troll
ley car ploughed into the side of
another in fogbound Glendale
Square.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Ft. Wayne Robbery Nets S416

By United Press
FT. WAYNE, Nov. 1.-TWO
bandits raided the offices of the
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. last night,
held up four employees and escaped
with $416 in money and $3513 in
checks.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Postpone Boy Scout Meeting

Meeting of Boy Scout Troop 8,
Parents Council, has been postponed
from tonight to 7:45 next Tuesday
night. It is to be held in the Irv-
ington Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12

MOT spark light shows in val
l Y ley below. But we know
thousands of men on move. We
light cigaret after cigaret and
shiver in chill, thin mountain air.
In the east the horizon pales,
showing jagged silhoutte Of noun
tains toward the Danakil, hell
hole of creation"
Officers pace up and down, talk
ing in undertones.
In the east, a faint rose color.
Birds begin to sing. Now few
glimmers of light in the valley
2lOO feet below us. We try to syn
chronize watches. Staff officer
agrees TO let us send not more
than five 20-word bulletins each
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
Man-Of-IrOn Macfadden
Renigs Stratosphere Act
Buging Biceps and Burning Editorial Advocate Says He
Has No Presidential Lightning Rods.

the Indianapolis Station only provided cohanger the
would upl by
publisher physical curi speaks
tonight 0 of Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12

DEYOND Mareb, the trail be-
- gins to rise and crosses wave
after wave of mountains. Com
panies of grimy. sweating men,
naked to waist, hack ct trail to
make it passable to motors. Off
GERS and men haven't shaved for
days.
Beside trail lie bodies of mules
which broke legs and were shot.
Vultures. needless of humans,
gorge themselves on carcasses.
Dust appalling and men swath
mouths and noses in handker-
chiefs or any cloth they can get.
I'm writing this under a tree II
miles inside Ethiopia, where am
temporarily stuck. Overhead
Caproni bomber drones way to-
ward AduWa.
tomorrow: More experiences
from Webb Miller'S diary.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12

ming of war And only IS
minutes to write it. Reporters
nightmare.
We tap frantically. slamming
down words and trying to COM
press as much Of the picture as
possible in few hundred wards
Courier roars away And We
snatch some rest. lying on bare
earthen-foor mud-walled hut.
BY this time world will be CAB
bling about those gray-green COL
umns flowing across the frontier.
nCT. 5-Left CHG with Count
~ Di Bosdari and Floyd Glib
bons in an effort to reach Aduwa
via Adj Ugri. Near Adj Ugri
passed marching column of Black
shirt division called April Twen-
ty-f1rst" at least ten miles long,
swinging along with band play
ing.
Beyond Adj Quale descended
escarpment of Valley of March,
which rises like precipice. We
went down by continuous hairpin
bends 2600 feet in about half an
hour. Mareb Valley Internally
hot. We hastily lunched on sar-
dimes and bread beside the road
while native black Italian SOL
diers (Askaris) filed past on
mules, their oot-high red fezzes
covered with canvas covers so as
not to provide marks for snipers.
Hundreds of men working at
frontier crossing, tossing stones
into shallow river to make cause
way for motor trucks. Stones
being tossed hand d-to-hand like
old-fashioned bucket brigade,
sometimes from 100 yards away.
This is the frontier Ethiopia
where Gen. Maravignas column
crossed two days ago.
The crossing is a scene of pic
turesque confusion. Mules, SMELL
ing water, tore away from riders
to rush into water to drink. Some
lie down and roll in water with
packs on backs. When they can't
get up they have to be unsaddled.
Many have great bloody gall
marks on shoulders.
Men run to fill canteens. re-
gardless of mud stirred up by
animals. Others shuck off their
clothes to bathe.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
BY WERR MILLER

Copyright. 1885 by United Press
NTITH THE ITALIAN ARM
w les IN EAST AFRICA
Note from a War Correspondents
Diar,.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-12
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
OCEAN YIEW

At the banquet which is 70 be held
tonight by the Sunday School class
of T.. H. Hudson at the church hall,
will be presided over by Mr.. F. H,
Farmer, who donated the turkeys
for this supper. which viii be for
the benefit of the class.
Mrs. Anna Daisey, wife Of Capt.
Frank Daisey, died April End. 1885,
aged 67 years. For a considerable
time she was a patient at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital, but re-
Gently was at her home and CARED
for by her youngest daughter. The
funeral was held. April 5th. at the
Ocean View Christian Church. where
she was a member for many years.
She is survived by a husband, seven
sons, four daughters, and many
grandchildren; also two sisters,
Mrs. Ella Belts of Preston, Md, Mrs.
Clara Vickers, of Frankford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

from New York. where she visited
her brother who is in and in hos
pital in that city.
Mrs. Eva ireland and daughter Of
Pleasantyille. N. J., were visitors
last week with Mrs Dorothy Long
Howard Burton was home from
Philadelphia over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Holt Of Wilmington
visited her parents here over Sum
day.
Captain and Mrs. Bennett Of High
land. Pa, visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Owen Derrickson and family were
guests from Philadelphia, Sunday,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Derrick
son.
Elliott Evans and family have
moved their residence to Bethany
Beach for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

The funeral OF George Burton, a
former resident Of Ocean View, was
April 9Th, 1885. at the Christian
Church. He, with his wife lived at
Laurel at the time Of his death.
Bethel N. z. Church had f5S pres
ent last Sunday at. Sunday School.
The service was interesting. Mrs.
P. Truitt was the leader.
All the churches here held SER
vices last Sunday and were well at
tended.
Fhe new minister at Bethel
Church was welcomed by an enthu-
siastic audience; and. Rev. w. s..
Grant has a nice family-a wife and
four children. so there was plenty
for the throng OF about 200 to en-
tertain them with ice cream, cake
and other good. things.
Mrs. AlOnzo Evans has returned
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

Magnie and Miss Sarah Ferguson at
tended the oath Annual Convention
of the Delaware Parent Teacher As
sociation i'm Dover on Saturday.
Mrs. Goldie Owens spent the week
end with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Jane Mathis, student at the
WOman's College, Newark, Del, is
spending the Easter holidays with
her grandmother. Mrs. Ida Fox.
Mayor and Mrs Charles B. Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carey and son
Donald, and Mrs Annie Waller visit
ed relatives in Ocean City. N. j.. on
4 Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brunnier and
sister, of Chester, Pa, visited friends
in Milton on Monday.
Mrs. Charles f. Darby and son
Gilbert, of Philadelphia. are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Goldie War
ringtOn.
Henry Stout spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Harvey +. Wilson has returned
from trip to Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Marvel and
children, Mrs. LOuyina Donovan, of
Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hud-
son and Miss Sharp, of Sand Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Reed. of Cave
Neck, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Donovan on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. earns, of Philadel-
Dhia. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Jones.
Mrs. Milton Graves entertained
the ladies of the Sewing Club on
Thursday of, last week.
The Junior Choir of the NJ. P.
Church met at the home of Miss Vir-
ginia Johnson on Monday evening.
After the rehearsal refreshments
were served, and all reported a fine
time.
Miss Agnes Hopkins of Whining
ton, is spending a few days this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dOre Hopkins.
Easter Church Services
Good Friday services will be held
in st. John the Baptist Church Fri
day between the hours of and 8
O'Clock; subject "MeditatiOns On The
Cross" The Easter Sunday morn
ing Holy Communion will be Observ-
ed, in the same church in Milton, at
7SO o'clock.
The II o'clock service of st. John
the Baptist Episcopal and st. |
Georges Indian River Parishes will |
be held in the st. George Chapel, |
Indian Riuav. l., ol,oruo of kI,o n, i
Jos. c. Wood, rector of the charges. |
The Easter sunrise service in Mil
ton, will be held at $50 o'clock on
.he shore of the lake, on the lawn |
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. T. Martins
home. The pastors of the churches
Of Milton, Rev. Howard Davis Of the
VI. z. Church, Rev. Roy Simpson of
he Pilgrim Holiness Church, and
Sev. o. w. Prince of the NJ. P.
Church will take part in the service.
Everyone is invited to attend these
An Easter evening service is be-
ng prepared by the young people
# the Methodist Episcopal Church
which will include a pageant, "The
Disciple Who UNDERSTOOD" also
of the Easter hymns.
1t the morning service at 1890, the
'astor, the Rev. Howard Davis will
reach on the Resurrection Story"
nd also receive a large class Of
oung people into the church on
membership.
COolerators are made In proper
apacities for homes or stores.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19
BOWERS BEACH

Mrs. Lida Spayd and Mrs. Jennie
Haldeman entertained the Ladies'
4 Aid at the formers home Friday eve.
ming, April 18th. Thirty-two mem
bers and visitors were present
Games were played and good time
was had by all. Mrs. Flossie David
son and Mrs. Dorothy Miller Won
prizes. Refreshments were served
and the. meeting adjourned.
A covered dish luncheon will be
held in the Town Hall, April 25th
by The Ladies' Aid Come, bring a
covered. dish and .25 cents.
The young people met at the home
of Mrs. FlOssie Davidson to organ
ize a new club on Tuesday evening,
April 9Th. They named it "The Will
ing Workers. The officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. Helen wy
att, President; Mrs. Dorothy Miller,
Vice-President; Mrs. Ida Spayd,
Secretary; Miss Helen Thompson,
Treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Patterson
and Mrs. Ethel Vanaman were elect
ed on the flower committee. Twenty
have Joined. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday evening, May 7th,
in the Elizabethan Hall. Please
watch our column for news about
our future bingO party.
After being home for several weeks
with an injured leg; Frank Spayd
is able to return to work.
Miller Haldeman has returned to
school after a weeks absence due
to an infected face.
Clarence Jester, Mrs. Rose VOgel
and Clara Davidson are on the sick
list.
Dorothy Roe is improving from a
tonsil operation at the Kent Gem
eral Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. Vina Hill, Mr.. Lee Jackson
and Mrs. Ruby Flynn spent Sunday
at Blades. Del.
Mrs. Fred Graner of Tampa, Fla,
is visiting her son, Lawrence Gra-
ner.
Mrs. Stella LeTourneau is spend
ing some time at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and
son, Sam. of BOyertOwn, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Simon of Will
wington, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. |
P. Cross.
Mr., Willard Tribbitt of Whining /
ton, has been visiting his sons.
Leland Spayd spent Sunday with
Emmett PleasantOn at Frederick.
Mrs. Mabel Murphy and sons. Gil
bert and Jimmy, of Milford, visited
w. S. Davidson on Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Richard Welch of
Frederick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Favinger and their son and daugh-
er. Margaret and Albert, of Sea-
ord, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Sthel Short
Annabelle Banke entertained a
ew friends and relatives Sunday
evening, April 14th. the occasion be-
ng her 18th birthday.
The play given THE Old Maids (
;lub" and "Henry's Mail Order
Wife" for the benefit of Bowers NJ.
,. Sunday School, were a success,
md our superintendent, Mrs. D. H.
,overdale, appreciated the cooper
tiOn of teachers and all others TAX
ng part. Net proceeds, $500. '
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

each camp. Past State President
Harry C. Tee, Ira w. Roe. George
W. Swain and S. o. Bailey win com
prise local committee in the mem
bership campaign.
Coolerator is the most startling
new development in Refrigeration
in Is years.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

Newly installed Noble Grand. of
Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10, L. o.
o. F., of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-19

Coolerators are made In proper
capacities for homes or stores.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
EVENING WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY AUGUST 49, 1885

elimination against Catholics in the
State Industrial Commission as an
aftermath of the dismissalsof Eugene
B. Mapel as manager of the State in
surance fund.
Mapel. a Marland sppointee,
charged one reason for his removal
was his refusal of request Of Ed j.
Bason, chairman of the State Indus
trial Commission, to discharge those
Of Catholic faith employed In fund
ofiices.
Previously It was reported Bishop
Francis G. Kelly Of Oklahoma City
had sent word to Gov. Mar!and of
alleged instances of discrimination
among State personnel. Father Mon
not indicated he would turn any in
formation he had on the Bason ONCE
over to Bishop Kelly.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
j. s. c. DEAN TAKES
POSITION AT A. i.
Or. Emery {. Olson to Head
"In Service" Training for
Public Affairs.

DR.. Emery e. Olson. dean Of the
School Of Government of the Uni.
versity of Southern California, has
been appointed professor Of public
administration and director of the "in
service" training division of the
School of Public Affairs of the Amer
ican University. He will come to
Washington about September /.
This was announced by Chancellor
Joseph M. M. Gray of the university
and Arthur s. Flemming. director Of
the School Of Public Affairs.
DR.. Olson. who is AZ years OF age
and has been associated with the Uni
versity of Southern California for the
past IS years, will have his ONCE at
1905 F street, at the School Of Public
Affairs, in the university's downtown
center.
The "in service" training program
for Federal employees which DR.. Olson
will head at American University was
launched during the second semester
Of the last academic year As a result
Of grant from the Rockefeller
Foundation. This grant since has
been renewed on a three-year basis
Plans now are being formulated for
the new academic year.
DR.. Olson at the Southern Cali
fornia University served as assistant
director Of the College Of Commerce
and business Administration AZ direc-
tor Of the University College. and
since 1929 as dean of the School OF
Government. He received his under
graduate degree at Southern Cali
fornia and carried on his graduate
work at Cornell University. the UNI
versity of Wisconsin and Southern
California.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
CONVICT AIDS OFFICIAL,
so MAY Be PARD0NED
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. August lS.-John Whit
aker-who has made several unsuc-
cessful attempts to be pardoned from
4 second degree murder conviction
yesterday was being considered for q
parole because he rescued prison
official from a car wreck.
w. E. Gaines, assistant deputy war
Gen Of the State prison at Jefferson
City, was injured in car wreck while
riding with the convict. Whitaker.
who escaped injury, pulled Gaines
from beneath the car. hailed 4 passing
motorist and arranged for the injured
official to be brought to . hospital
here.
Whitaker then notified prison ofii-
Gals Of what had happened. Warden
j. M. Sanders said today he would
recommend a parole for Whitaker at
the August 26 meeting Of the parole
board.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
CATHOLIC LEADER
ACCUSES MARYLAND
Ku Klux Klan Leanings Is
Charge Based on Alleged EN-.
ploye Discrimination.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. August l5.-
Father A. r. Monnot, Tulsa Catholic
leader, accused Gov. E. w. Marland
yesterday of "leanings toward the Ku
Klux KIN"
Father Monnot made the accusa- :
ton after a hurried trip from Tulsa
tc investigate reports of alleged dis
Evening star., 1935-08-15
TlBBETT REJECTS BILL
Declares Wife Is Amply Provided
For to Meet Needs.

LOS ANGELES. August Is R.--
Contending the gift of a $6S.000 home
in Beverly Hills and $4,000 in cash
each year was ample provision for
the care of his first wife and their
twin sons, Lawrence Tibbett, grand
opera star, today denied liability in
suit aimed at him for collection of
. $3.50 doctors bill.
Suit was filed against the singer In
connection with treatment given
Richard Tibbett. one of the singers
sons by his first marriage, fer frac-
tured wrist.