davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
HITCH MUST GO TO
PRISON IN FIVE DAYS
Former Deputy Surrendered
by BondSmen.

Ralph Hitch, former chief deputy
sheriff, under sentence of from two
to 81 years in the Indiana State
Prison for enlightenment, today was
surrendered by his hpndsmen to
Criminal Court and returned to the
county jail
New commitment papers were
made out and he must be taken TO
prison within five days. Harry Klein,
one of the signers to a S17,50O ap-
peal bond, brought Hitch to court
before Special Judge E. E. Meier
rem.
Hitch was released on a $4,000
appeal bond Wednesday and few
hours later remanded to Jail. He
was to have had a habeas corpus
hearing today before Circuit Judge
Earl Cox, but the action this morn
ing obviated that.
Judge McFerren explained that he
had not ordered Hitch rearrested
Wednesday but had discovered a
fault in the bond and had ordered
that new one be posted by 10 yes
terday. He said Hitch must have
gone to Jail voluntarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Claim Plane Shot Down
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
Copyright, 1888, by United Press

Adds ABABA, Oct. 11.-One of
two Italian planes which flew over
the Wabeno region in the province
Of Issa, on the eastern frontier of
Ethiopia, was brought down by rifle
fire from Issa tribesmen, the gov
eminent claimed today.
It's crew and two dogs carried as
maScots by the Italian filters were
killed, it was said, adding that the
second plane escaped the first of the
defending tribesmen.
The government said the plane
was brought down Wednesday, but
that the news reached the capital
only today. There was no private
yerification Of the communique.
1t was explained that the Issa
tribesmen delayed informing the
government that they had shot
down an italian plane because they
previously had been severely pun
iShed for killing foreigners.
Reports that AduWa had been re-
captured we're discredited in official
circles here in the absence of any
confirmation from commanders in
the north. They also said there was
no confirmation of the fall of Cor
rahel yesterday as reported to them
by the italian legation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
FIXING is
NOT PRACTICAL,
DAIRYMEN TOLD
Elimination Is ForeSeen by
Former AAA Chief at
Convention.

Fixing Of consumer milk pricegs
eventually will be eliminated, A. H.
Lauterbach. former dairy chief of
the AAA. told delegates to National
Cooperative Mix Producers Fed
Grafton convention today.
1t is not practical and il may
not be constitutional" Mr. LATTER
bach said. 1t eventually would put
milk on the basis of a public utility"
Should fixing be eliminated,
there still will be a place for some
regulatory body. Where interstate
milk enters the market, a joint Fed
eral-state control is advisable" he
said.
Townsend Praises Operation
Cooperative associations. which
control rs to IS per cent of the milk
market. are foundation stones of a
sterilization program. Lieut.. Gov.
NJ. Clifford Townsend said today.
No control agency should at
tempt a program in a market where
the existing Co-operatives are weak.
or where there is no organization
among the producers. except in an
emergency Mr.. Townsend said.
Since we are living under a DEM
ocratic form of government. and the
people wish to be self-governed, the
state and Federal acts should throw
as much Of the responsibility en-
local control as possible
Officers are to be elected and res
olutions adopted at the closing ses-
sion tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Hull Repeats
Warning for
y. S. Traders
BIZ United Prcss

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Again
declaring that the Administration S
neutrality moves are designed to
keep this country out of war, Sec
rotary Cordell Hull today threw
practically the full power of the
government behind his program to
discourage trade with Italy.
Like President Roosevelt, Hull ap-
piled his declaration equally to
Italy and Ethiopia. In the alb
sence practically Of any trade with
Ethiopia, however, the principal
force Of his action was thrown
against Italy, which normally con-
ducts approximately $4,000 900 worth.
of trade every month with the
United States.
Hull said it would be short
sighted policy for our foreign trad
crs to attempt to carry on a risky
and temporary trade" with the bel
ligerents when by so doing they
would be contributing to a continu-
alton of the war. The restoration
and sterilization Of business in all
parts of the world is infinitely more
important, he asserted, than trade
with the belligerentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Milk Strike TightenS
By Jnitcd Press

~ [ HlttH fFtHS
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Chicago's
milk strike deadlock frightened today
with the city receiving about so per
cent of its normal supply
A battle between 400 striking
farmers and 200 member of the
Pure Milk Association. farmers CO.
operative opposed to the strike. was
averted at Harvard. Ill, when coun-
ty deputies and highway police ar
rived.
The first concession came from
strikers when they offered to call a
30-day truce if promised a fiat price
of $1.75 hundred-weight for milk.
They have been asking $3.50 a hum
dred pounds.
The offer was rejected by deal
ers who pointed out they have con-
tracts with the Pure Milk Associa-
ton. The PIMA refused to deal with
the strikers. Most of whom are dis
Senting members Of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
WEALTHY YOUTH
ADMITS KILLING
Of SWEETHEART
Calmly ConfeSSes Choking
Her in Fit of Anger
Over lifting.
By United Press

81 CHItCd PFCSs
MONTICELLO, N. Y, Oct. IL
Glenn BraSSer, handsome 22-year-
old son of wealthy Rochester
dairyman, confessed today that he
choked to death his 16-year-old
sweetheart, Muriel Hall, because she
Tilted him.
He admitted, without a trace Of
emotion on his quiet, intelligent
face, that in a rage over the 'po-
sition" the girl put him in before
his friends, he struck her with his
fist. Wrestled with her through sew
eral rooms Of her home with his
fingers biting into her throat, and
threw her dead, on the floor.
Il was mad" he said duly. She
shouldn't have done it,
The youth was apprehended late
yesterday as he attempted to drive
away from a Liberty IN. " filling
station without paying for his gaSo-
line. He was arrested and a few
minutes later admitted his identity
and confessed to Staying Miss Hall
Confession OF a POOR Loser
The confession the youth gave tc
State Police was a story of more
than ordinarily passionate young
love, unrequited, and of an emo
tional nature that made him a poor
loser.
Monday night Brasser asked Miss
Hall, pretty brunei high school SEN
ior, to marry him. He had asked hel
many times before and found hel
evasive. Monday he was determined
to obtain an answer.
7 pressed her until she had tc
say yes or no." he said. "She sale
no. We had a terrible quarrel be-
cause she always had acted as
though she were quite bit inter
ested in me-"
Kin Told of Quarrel
Miss Hall had told her foster
father, Leonard I. Hall, a sales exec
utive, of the quarrel.
Il thought I would have to order
him out of the house." she told him
Wednesday the girl probably ar
rived at her home about 430. Wher
Mr.. Hall arrived at $50 he founc
her dead on the library floor. 6
bleeding fngernail scratch on hel
throat and her disheveled dress the
only cleWs to the mode of death.
An autopsy established that she
had been Strangled.
Mr.. Hall told police of the ouarre,
between the girl and Brasser. Be-
tore the police reached his home he
had fled with his fathers truck.
Held Her for 10 Minutes
The youth picked up the story for
local authorities.
II went to see Muriel to ask he,
one last time to change her mind
he said. "She wouldn't even listen
to me. 1 lost my temper in a sud-
den flash. I couldn't see anything
in front of me but I hit her and
grabbed her. I held Oh perhaps 10
minutes.
When I Gained down she was
dead on the library floor"
The youth was perfectly calm
while he recounted the scene.
she shouldn't have done it," he
repeated several times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
West Side Papa Wants
to Play-But He Needs
Some Real Cooperation
father to- Arms Call Is
Sounded by Rhodius
Park Leader.

West Side papa wants to play one
ole cat!
Also, he wants to play volleyball,
ping pong, indoor baseball, check
ers, pinochle and maybe two ole
cats.
Anyway, he wants to play, after
the kids are in bed-or at the movie
and there winds up by being
rub. There are not enough papas
in the Rhodius Park district who
have turned out to make the thing
go.
It's like this. The Fathers Club
of Rhodius Park organized in 1881,
appears to have lost membership to
an alarming extent. This year lead
erS are trying to reorganize.
They're Old Softies"
Ralph Brouse, 1745 w. Morris-s st,
secretary of the club, has sounded
a sort of papa-to-arms call, asking
all the male parents in the district
to enroll and enjoy, free of all
charge, the use of the park COM
munity hall.
You see" he says, some Of the
men in the neighborhood think they
can't do anything but plop into an
easy chair and stay there when they
come home from work.
There's many a man in this
neighborhood who's been riding
those cushions so long he's soft
he's got papa muscles. Well, in
1881 we had them out on that gym
floor, and no matter how much they
protested they couldn't play bas-
ketball, they did-and they came
back for more.
"Are We Mice-or Athletes?"
Nov the City Recreation De-
partment has said we ought to
have at least 80 on that floor on
our nights. Last year we had an
average of only Is. If we don't
get 30 we don't play, it seems.
What we need in this commu
nifty is papa play. And that's what
were's going to get. Gentlemen of
the Rhodius Park district, are we
mice or are we athletes?-"
Unfortunately, at this moment
Mr. Brouse was called away, to
make more plans for the opening
of the season tonight. He said, as
he left, that he hoped enough men
would respond to give the club the
facilities of the hall.
incidentally, Mr.. Brouse is papa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
And Such BIiSterS!
BIZ United Press

BIZ JUitcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct 11.-After walk
ing with Italian soldiers for IA hours
over rocky mountain passes, Webb
Miller, United Press staff CORE
spondent with the advancing Ital-
ian army, reached AduWa this week
and received a sheaf of congratula-
tory messages on the outstanding
news beats he had scored.
Today the New York cable desk
of the United Press received Mill
er'S acknowledgment as follows:
"JohnSon-MuSt count upon slow
est transmission henceforth Stop
Can scarcely walk Stop BlisterS big
as pre-depreciation dollars Stop
Your congratulations greatly slim
ulating"
Miller was the first newspaper
man to reach AduWa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
RECLUSE, 70, DIES
AFTER SHACK FIRE
Aged Man Found - Hours
Following Blaze.

The life that brought Alfred Hind
man, 70year-old recluse, little joy
and much suffering the last few
years, left him last night in City
Hospital
Mr.. Hindman lay in his shack at
1928 Ralston-av for almost "a hours
suffering from burns and hunger
before his condition was discovered
by Sergt. William Dever, Indianap-
oils Humane Society investigator.
An old kerosene lamp exploded
Wednesday night, igniting Mr..
Hindman's cot and burning him Sc
verely. Alone, the elderly man
fought and eXtinguished the fire.
He lay weak with pain on the cot
until Sergt. Dever appeared.
Neighbors complained this week
to the Center Township Trustee
that Mr.. Hindman was unemployed
and destitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
COUNTY TAX RATE
HEARINGS OCT. 28
State Board Sets Dates for
Appeals.

Appeals of Marion County tax
rates will be heard by the State
Tax Board Oct. % and %.
Board members were unable to set
earlier dates because Philip zoer-
cher, chairman, and other mem
bers will attend the National Tax
Association convention in Oklahoma
City next week. Mr.. zoercher, now
vice president of the organization,
is slated to be named president.
The Marion County hearing
schedule is:
Oct. 28-9 a. M, county; 1890,
civil city; 11:30, Center Township; 2
p. M, school city; $3.50, Perry Town
ship, civil and school.
Oct. go a. m, Warren Township,
and 1890, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

all member nations are represented,
will remain in emergency session
during the crisis.
1t met today to finish debate on
the penalization and will be ad
journed until another meeting is de-
sirable.
AS the sanctions committee met
word was received that Maxim Lit
vinov of Russia had just left Nos
COW and would arrive here tomorrow
with economic experts. He intends
to make an important statement be-
fore the sanctions committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
SLAYER
ENDS LIFE IN CELL
Farmer Who Drowned Girls
Hangs Self.
BIZ Tnitcd Pfnaa

By UnitCd Press
PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 11.-Ferrin
Rowland, 36-year-old farmer car
penter, hanged himself in the coun-
ty jail today twenty minutes after
he told Prosecutor David C. Pence
that he would plead guilty to the
murder of his two baby stepdaugh-
tiers.
The body was discovered by Lewis
Burt, turnkey, who had gone to
RoWland's cell to take him to justice
court, where he was to appear on
charges of numbering Kather1n
Woodin, 6, and her sister, Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
POSTMASTER GROUP
NAMES CHAPTER HEADS
William III. Kortpeter Elected Pres
ident at Dinner Meeting.

William H. Kortpeter was elected
president of the Indianapolis Chap
ter IT, Toastmasters International,
at dinner meeting at the Y. M. c.
A, last night.
Lisle Tinsman was elected vice
president; Frank M Yarbrough,
secretary; Ray Lindsay, treasurer,
and Harry Steinmetz, sergeant-at-
arms. The new officers expect to
organize new chapters in Indian
apoliS and the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
OUTLINE w. R. C. MEET
Past Presidents Luncheon Is TO Be
Held Monday at Fl. Friendly.

Luncheon meeting is to be held
at noon Monday at Fl. Friendly, 512
N. Illinois-st, for the Past Presi-
dents League of the Maj. Robert
Anderson Women's Relief Corps A.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Nell Pfeffer, Mrs. Edith Blume,
Mrs. Claudio EITHER, Mrs. Lillian
Stephens, Mrs. Edna E. Pauley and
Mrs. Anna Starr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Woodrow Spencer Cloverdale Ind. Es-
sex coach. from alley near Tenth and
NeWInan-Sts.
Lux Laundry. 1901 Winthrop-av. Chew
rolet sedan. 1888 from 28th and New
JerseY-Sts.
Red Cab Co.. Red Cab 235, from Church.
man and EmerSon-avS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Noblesville Veteran Dead

bU UNTTfU fTtHS
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. Ii
George M. Smiley, U. S. Army vet
eran, is dead at his home here
today. Stationed in Wyoming and
Montana during the eighties, he
participated in many skirmishes
with the Apache and Black Feet
Indians during the Indian wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Lost Lowers

From secretary TO the Lieu
tenant Governor to head of the
state fair lost and found de-
partment" is a somewhat
startling transition, but Dick
Heller has undergone it.
Lieut.. Gov. TownSend's aid is
in receipt of plaintive note
from one of his constituents. in
which Mr.. Heller'S aid is
sought in recovering one set of
lower false teeth. They are be-
lieyed to have been lost during
the state fair last month.
Mr.. Heller doesn't know Just
what to do about it.
He wonders, though, if the
loss just has been discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
ROAD WORKERS TO MEET
State Highway Employees to Give
Banquet at Brazil.


BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 11-ApproXi-
mately 300 State Highway Commits
sion employees of the Greencastle
and Charlottesville districts will
hold their second annual banquet
here tonight. Lowell Hurst, Green
castle superintendent, is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Eva Maholm 502 N Drexel-av Buick
sedan. found at Walnut-st and Park-av.
Albert Neff 2143 N. Jefferson-av. Foro
dump truck. found in rear of 1858
McPherSon-st.
P w Simpson 1919 N. Meridian-st La
Sale sedan. found at Tipton. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
CITY MAN is ELECTED

J. X. Johnston Named Secretary
Treasurer of Telephone Association.
j. K. Johnston, 1914 Bellefontaine-
st, telephone engineer, was elected
secretary of the Indepen-
dent Pioneer Telephone Association
today in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Coal Commission Aid Named

BIZ nWcd PtCSs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Thomas
S. Woodward of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed consumers counsel
on the National Bituminous Coal
commission, the White House an
nOunced TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
w. C. T. U. TO CONVENE
State Union to Hear Chaillaux at
Session Tonight.
By United Press

bY { NTItU FTtSS
FRANKFORT, Ind. Oct. Ii
Homer Chaillaux, chairman of the
National Americanism Committee of
the American Legion, will speak at
the opening session of the annual
convention of the Indiana Womens
Christian Temperance Union here
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
ARRANGE FALL MEETING
Indiana Manufacturers to Hold Fall
Gathering Here Nov. 20 and 81.

The Indiana Manufacturers As
ISOLATION is to hold a fall meeting
in indianapolis Nov. 20 and 81, di-
rectorS decided yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
LEAGUE LIFTS
ARMS EMBARGO
ON ETHIOPIA
First Penalty Is Imposed on
Italy by British
Authorities.

Continued From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
ADUWA TAKEN
WITHOUT FIGHT,
MILLER SAYS
Town Undamaged, Writes
Star Correspondent From
War Zone.
Continued From Page One)

they clamor up tOrtuous mountain
sides where no horse or mule has
Pone-only the sure-footed goats Of
the Ethiopian tribesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
The Official Weather

Sunrise 5:5i a. m. Sunset SIG p. m
TEMPERATURE
Oct. IL. 1e3i-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Wealthy Bride
Hunter Goes
In Hiding

BUFFALO, N. Y, May "a Q.N.S0
George Franklin Churchill Jen,
nings. gold nugget-carrying Alas
kan sourdough miner, who claims
to possess a fortune of IL million
dollars, was missing from his
usual haunts today. after announ-
cling publicly that he was seeking
a wife.
Exhibiting a bulky legal docu.
ment which he asserted was a
copy of the will of his late half
brother, Edwin B. Jennings,
wealthy Chicagoan. who died in
1923, leaving 100000 to him
and another 100000 if he mar
ried before July Is, 1885. Jennings
appeared in Erie county hall yes
terday to look up some legal rec
ordS.
Waxing confidential, Jennings,
81, and a trifle stopped, vouch.
safed to the record clerk whom he
was. Immediately he was be,
sieged by a crowd of young women
employees of the county clerks of,
flee.
He outlined his qualifications
of his ideal woman, saying she
must be between Is and 40 years
old. must like to travel, hunt, fish
and ride horseback and must be
able to handle money wisely. He
promised lavish gifts to the woman
he finally selected.
But today, whether he feared
his sales resistance would melt un-
der feminine wiles before he could
use his sober judgment, Jennings
had disappeared. At his rooming
house in Lockport he had left
word he was gone for the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
n. !. STEVEDORE
SLAIN IN BED
BY GANG

NEW YORK, May "a GN.s0
Gangland killers rubbed out
George Keller, boss stevedore of
q Brooklyn dock, as he slept in
his Brooklyn home today.
His wife, Elsie, sleeping in a
twin bed a few feet away, escaped
unScathed.
Mrs. Keeler, hysterical, told
police she was awakened by STAG.
cato blasts of gunfire.
She heard her husband groan
once. Then the pistol shots
ceased and she heard the CHATTER
of the feet or two or more men
running down the stairs from the
second floor bedroom.
Mrs. Keller, attempting to call
police, found the telephone wires
cut. Clad in a bathrobe. she ran
to a neighbours home and tele
phoned police.
There are two children, George
~, and Robert, II.
Mrs. Keeler expressed mystifi
cation over motive for her hus
bands murder. He was a home
loving man, she said. mainly in
tereSted in his family and his
job.
A neighbor told police he saw
two men run from the Keelel
home after the series of shots
leap into car and speed away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

Brown, blue and green knit
tops, with eggshell skirts.
Make your own ensemble
to suit your individual
taste. Sizes IA to 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
$4,000 RAISED IN DRIVE

The United Jewish Appeal has
nearly $4,000 in the drive Golfers
as the result of two weeks can.
vass for funds, it was announced
yesterday at a campaign meeting
of workers at Jewish Community
Center.
Drive leaders are hopeful of
reaching within striking distance
of the $35 900 goal in an intensive
canvass over the weekend. Louis
E. Spiegler, drive director, told
workers that while more money
has been raised than in the 1884
campaign. there have been consid-
erably fewer contributions.
The final drive luncheon will be
held next Monday at the Jewish
Center and on Tuesday evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

ALEXANDRIA, May pa ST..
500 community garden, compris.
ing 10 acres of land on the Mount
Vernon Boulevard, is proposed for
Alexandria City.
The project, which would be
sponsored by the Federal Emer,
gency Relief Administration,
through the State and local of.
fices, is designed to produce vege,
tables which would be canned and
distributed to the needy in Alex.
andria during the coming winter.
A. w. PeterSalia, local area Of.
ficer, has applied to William A.
Smith, State director, for the
projects approval and expects a
favorable decision in the matter
within few days.
Plans of the project call for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
JOB CRAB HIT
BY R|CHBERG
international News Service

Denial was made today by Don
aid Richberg, chairman of NRA,
that George j. Lincoln. jr., of
Philadelphia, had received MIRA
approval of any of his numerous
salaries as trade association Sec
rotary jobs.
Senator Gerald P. Nye (RD, of
North Dakota, listed six MIRA code
jobs for which he said Mr.. Lin
coin was receiving a total Of
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Richberg said NRA had re-
fused to approve budgets for four
of these jobs and that the others
which he said we're three in
number rather than two-are pri-
vate trade association jobs over
which NRA has no control. He
declared Mr.. Lincoln may be an
individual or a corporation" and
was receiving $4,000 a year from
these private jobs.
Mr.. Richberg also suggested
that the Government pay scale
limits be imposed on all code
authority executives and employees
who are paid out of assessments
levied through code provisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Cake Mixer Turns
Into LOudspeaker

COURTENAY, B. c., May "a
UN.S0.-An electrical cake
mixer that sings while it works is
found in the bakery of Peter
McBryde. While at work in his
bakery, about midnight, McByrde
heard music. He stepped outside.
but no radio could be heard. Pug
zled, he CHANGED to switch off his
cake mixer. The music stopped.
He switched it on and sweet
music again floated up from the
churning batter. In some manner
radio waves were being inter
cepted by the machine and repro
duced.