davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-14
HARLINGEN

Under The Pampas Moon" show
ing Friday and Saturday at the
Arcadia theatre in Harlingen and
scheduled for Saturday midnite
preview. Sunday and Monday show
ings at the Rivoli theatre in San
Benito. heralds Warner Baxter in
& role even more romantic than in
cisco Kid" which first brought
MN meteoric fame and popularity
on the screen.
In Under The Pampas Moon"
Baxter portrays an Argentine Pam
ras gaucho who can ride. throw the
boleadora, sing, dance and WOO
the ladies more p%roficientlv than
any OF his comradeS-a role far
more colOrful and romantic than
the original Cisco Kid"
Co-starring with Baxter Is Ketti
Gallian. who sprang into instant
popularity in her first American
picture, Marie Galante."
, 1935-06-14
CAPITOL

In Caliente." First Nationals
latest musical offering with Do
lores Del Rio and Pat O'Brien in
the stellar roles opens with a Sat-
urday midnite preview and SHOWS
Sunday and Monday at the Capitol
Brownsville.
Lady in Red" Is sung BY VIM
fired Shaw, musical comedy star,
and I'm Caliente." the title song.
Is sung by a group OF entertain
ers. Another number. a ballad n
, 1935-06-14
fSneclal to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. June l4.-Mrs. L.
n. Brown, resident Of the McLa-y
addition. died at her home here
Thursday morning.
Rev. william Lee Edwards, pastor
of the First Christian church. will
officiate at last rites to be held
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Ser
vices will be held from the chapel
OF the Stotler-B urdette mortuary
with interment in the Harlingcn
cemetery.
Survivors include her husband. L.
r. Brown: one son, Edward Lee.
and three daughters. Billie Fay,
Beebe Jean. and Evalyn.
, 1935-06-14
Especial % The Heraldl


HARLINGEN, June l4.-Following
several months Of illness, Walter L.
rlniel. 80. Of this city. died Thurs
day afternoon at $50. Funeral ar
rangementS were being conducted by
Stotler- Burdette but details Of the
service have not yet been announc-
ed.
Survivors Of the deceased include
his widow. Mrs. Walter L. Daniel;
two daughters, Mozelle and Bonnie
Lou; n son. Walter L.. Jr.; two
brothers. William OF Araphoe, Okla,
and Monroe OF Clinton. Okla; three
sisters, Mrs j. A. Sandlin OF Asper-
mont, Texas; Mrs. G. W. Farley Of
Roy. N. NJ, Mrs. Anna Easter Of
Sayre. Okla.
, 1935-06-14
Kidnaper Will Be
Sentenced to Hang

DURANT. Okla, june II. u
Federal Judge r. L. Williams said
Friday he would sentence Arthur
Gooch-first federal prisoner con-
6emned tc die for kidnaping-at
Muskogee. June 10.
Judge williams said federal sta
tutes provided death by hanging and
that unless there had been a recent
change. there was no provision for
slectrccution He said he would SEN
fence Gooch. kidnaper Of twn Paris.
Texas policemen. to hang.
, 1935-06-14
Watermelon Feast
Is Planned by c. c.
lspecial to The HeraIdl

iouF'iai - htAhlhF
LA FERIA. June 14-Plans are
being made for the monthly meet
ing OF the La Feria Chamber OF
Commerce in the Community House
Thursday night, June 20. This is
ar open meeting and everyone in
terested in La Feria is invited TO
be present along with all members
end their friends. The meeting will
he followed by a watermelon feast.
Directors Of the chamber who
are planning the meeting here:
LLOYD Elliot, Gordon SibSon. Alvin
Tsler. Frank Moran. Charles Buck.
Rip Condor. and R. ]. Thomas.
, 1935-06-14
Mercedes Cotton Is
In Good Condition

MERCEDES, June IA. Continued
rains had done little damage TO
the cotton acreage Of the Mercedes
community up to Thursday. &C
cording to ginners here.
Scattered acreages have been
drowned out, but az a whole the
crop is in good condition. A slight
ly greater acreage was planted 20
cotton in tn Mercedes community
this year. but as the paintings are
, 1935-06-14
QUEEN

IT the lusty, red blooded romantic
type Of story which he adornS,
Richard Dix. in his latest RKO-
Radio picture, West OF the Pecos,'
has scored another triumph and
shows Friday and Saturday at the
Queen Theater, Brownsville.
"PecoS smith," whom Dix por-
trays. is reminiscent of his earlier
creation, Yancey Cravat, in "Cim-
arrOn." ana the picture Is packed
with excitement, tense situations,
haro riding. straight shooting and
81 the other ingredients OF the
successful action picture. 1t is a he
man story Of the winning Of the
West, and II bears the authenticity
one has come TO expect Of a Zane
Grey narrative.
, 1935-06-14
AMERICANS SCAN
BRAZIL MARKETS

RIO DE JANEIRO. H1- The Am
erican Chamber Of Commerce here
receives dali ymany requests for
selling contracts. a recent days mail
bringing inquiries from manufac-
turers Of articles ranging from cos
metics to road building machinery
and tanks for transporting oil.
, 1935-06-14
SCOTCH CHILDREN

GLASGOW. Pr School children
Of FifeShire. home county OF the
late Andrew Carnegie. are 80 en-
thusiastic about attending their
classes that the school committee Is
considering a proposal 10 dispense
with the services OF It's two truant
officers.
, 1935-06-14
At The Theaters

titled TO Call You My Own" Is
sung by Phil Regain.
Pat OBrien portrays an ultra
sophisticated magazine editor who
Is brilliant but inebriated a large
part OF the time. He gets mixed
1p with a chiseling blonde, so his
employer kidnapS him and takes
rim 10 Caliente to try to sober him
I'D.
, 1935-06-14
La Feria Cleanup
Campaign Mapped
lSpNclal ID M Hrrnlhl

-
LA FERIA. June l4.-The board
OF commissioners in a recent meet
ing outlined as their immediate
project a city-wide cleanup and
Identification campaign. Vacant
lots are to be cleared Of weeds and
grass and grass cut back from side
walks. This work is in cooperation
with the plans Of the La Feria
Garden club which was formed
some time ago as a city beautifica-
ton club.
II was also decided az this meet
ing to gravel East First Street from
the Santa Rosa highway to Parker
road. Members at the meeting were:
A. H. Moore. j. p. Bond. j. B.
Hargrove, A. l. Allen, and o. o.
Butcher.
, 1935-06-14

Scorpions are known 10 have starV-
ed for SEQ days. and spiders nave
existed M months without food
, 1935-06-14

more scattered this season. On
harvest period will be longer.
, 1935-06-14

The great d~elicacies in China are
cooked bamboo shoots. birds nest
soup. sharks fins. and bechede-mer,
a species Of sea slug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

tine, Oakland. Cal; M. j. Sheridan
Bath. Md; Sanford ziegler Jr.
Barefeld. Ia: c. w. Henderson, Del
ia, Mo; G. H. Talbot, Los Angeles
Mrs. E. Duke, Washington, D. c.:
Mrs. Lee Pifer. Eureka, N. Y, and
William Schiller, Powsan, Md.
The crash occurred at Sis a. m.
The train, which makes a fast. nom
stop run through Upper Sandusky,
was en- route to Chicago from Pitts
burgh.
Both the engineer ard fireman
were so seriously hurt that they
could not make statements.
The crossing, a double track in
tersections at Main-st, is guarded
by flasher signals.
The detached locomotive ard
tender ended its mad flight down
Main-s. not more than 10 feet from
the home of Virgil Fox. The win
dows of his house were shattered
when the engine exploded. but
neither he nor Mrs. Fox was in
iured
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
we're to begin an immediate lnvesti-
CATION.
One of the uninjured passengers
was Pstro GueZara, commissioner
from the PHILIPPINE Islands to
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
CANCILLA TO BE
TRIED FRIDAY ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Upton Biish, Times Man, Victim of Brutal,
Unprovoked Attack by Former Deputy,
Still In Hospital
$1,000 BOND PUT UP BY BROKER
Kenneth WoOlling, Close Friend of Judge
Baker, Supplies Cash Ball. Hearing
DELAYED by Reporters Condition.

Peter A. Cancla, former deputy prosecutor will face
trial Friday morning in Municipal Judge Charles J. Kara
bells court charges of brutal unprovoked assault upon
Upton Bsh, Courthouse reporter for The indianapolis
Times.
Hearing of the charges had been scheduled for this
morning, but Mr. Bish, who yesterday afternoon was
admitted to Methodist Hospital following the assault
not permitted by physicians to be in court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
NATIONWIDE FIGHT
ON AAA PREDICTED
New England Victory Is
Hailed by Foes.
BIZ Lnitcd PrCSs

BIZ United Prose-
WASHINGTON. July IA ma
tion-wide move of farm commodity
professors to enjoin collection Of
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton taxes was foreseen today in
consequence of the Federal Circuit
Court decision holding the Roose-
welt farm aid program uncon-
stitutional
A general legal attack on AAA
taxes might force the Administra-
ton to dip into the $4,000, 0000 900
works-relief fund to finance crop
control pending a final decision by
the Supreme Court.
AAA officials said today that it
would be legal to use works re-
lief funds. All checks, however,
would be subject to approval by j.
Raymond McCarl, controller gen.
eral of the United States, whose
Turn to Page Ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
HELD FOR
FATHER WEBER
Throngs Pay Last Tribute
to Beloved Priest at
Requiem Mass.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Times STAFF Writer

Citizens of West indianapolis
stood moist-eyed this morning as
their friend and benefactor, the Rev.
Joseph H. Weber, pastor of Assump-
ton Catholic Church. was borne to
his last resting place in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Father Weber. who died Saturday
night in St. Vincent's Hospital after
an illness of six weeks, had been
pastor of the West Side church
since it was founded Al years ago.
He was known throughout the
community as the Mayor of West
indianapolis" and during his re-
gime as pastor of Assumption had
made thousands of friends among
members of all religious faiths.
Funeral services for Father Weoer
were held in the edifice he had
served. A solemn requiem mass was
celebrated with Monsignor Francis
Dowd of st. Joseph's Church, as
celebrant.
Other priests officiating N the
mass we're: The Rev. Joseph Bauer,
st. Vincent's Hospital. deacon; the
Rev. Andrew Schaaf, Brookville,
suhdeacon: the Rev Andrew Bauer,
st. Meinrad's, master of ceremo-
MES; the Rev. Joseph Laugel, as
sistant pastor of Assumption Church.
assistant master of ceremonies; The
Rev. Bernard Strange, the Rev. Ber-
nard Thompson, indianapolis, Thu
rifers: the Rev. Lawrence Weinzop-
fel, Brookville. and the Rev. Leo
Schellenberger, Morris. Ind, AGO.
lytes; the Rev. John Reidinger and
the Rev. Anthony Urich, Morris,
Ind, assistants to Bishop Joseph E.
Ritter.
The funeral sermon was preached
by the Rev. John Joseph, o. F. M,
of Sacred Heart church.
Father Joseph preferred to the
Turn to Page TEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
OTTO HOPES TO
HEAD REGENCY
Plan to Rule in Mothers
Name Barred in Letter
to Official.
,convripbt 193s nv limited Press

BRUSSELS, July 17.-Archduke
Otto. 22-year-old pretender to the
throne of Austria, is planning to re-
turn as regent of the former king
dom of his Hapsburg ancestors. the
regency to be in the name of his
mother, the former Empress Zits.
The young archduke revealed his
plans in letter of thanks TO the
Mayor of Langenrohr, Austria, for
the conferment of honorary citi-
zenship.
Il am convinced that / will be
able to fulfill my duty to Austria, -
the handsome young royalist wrote,
for during each day of my work as
regent l will request Gods bene-
diction on my task and on Austria 3"
Otto's message was conveyed to
the mayor in colorful citizenship
ceremony at Langenrohr. Arch
duke Eugene, uncle of the pretend
er, acted as his representative and
presented the letter to the town
head.
Otto's dciSion to make his return
as IeSeIll INSTEAD Vi emperor Was
believed to be the consequence Of
recent negotiations with high Aus
TRAN notableS. The negotiations,
held in Castle Steenockerzeel, where
Otto and Zita are living, six miles
from the heart of Brussels. were un-
derstood to concern the time and
nature of the Hapsburg restoration.
The Austrian council of state on
July 10 approved measures ending
the exile of the Hapsburgs and for
restoration of their property This
action paved the way for the long
forecast return of Otto and Zita.
Present leaders of Austria are
known to be favorable to the Haps-
burg restoration. Within the last
two weeks the fstherland front, or
ganization led by Vice Chancellor
Prince Ernst Rudi2er Won Starhem-
berg, has advocated the study of
Hapsburg history and tradition by
its members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

-Four OF the injured we're critically
hurt, including the engineer and
fireman of the locomotive. The truck
and trailer were hurled of the
road, the driver injured only slightly
The locomotive and tender broke
away from the train. jumped the
tracks. careened wildly down the
towns main street, swung crosswise,
overturned and exploded.
Nine coaches and sleeping cars
were derailed as the engine tore
loose. They left the rails and went
flying more than 1000 feet down the
side of the tracks before crashing
into a string of boxcars.
Two of the coaches overturned.
OF the rs passengers on board. IA
were cut and bruised. All were
shaken by the impact.
Critically injured were:
r. d. Todd. Fl. Wayne, Ind,
engineer. Scalded.
J. w. Ritcha, A, Fl. Wayne. Ind,
fireman, Scalded.
William Shirley, Youngstown, O.,
passenger.
Peter Haley, Detroit. a passenger.
Less seriously injured were:
Robert Williams. Cambridge, O.,
IS. driver OF the truck.
The following passengers:
James Long. Chicago: J. P. Pur-
nell. Kewanee, Wis: r. johnson,
Bloomington, H.: Mrs. J. Cramer.
Williamsport, Pa; Mrs. H. z. Valen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

1t represented the result of nearly
two years Of work by James G. Nc
Donald, New York, drafted by the
League of Nations in an effort
fought by the German government
to place those who fled Nazi Ger
many
Between the lines of the factual,
statistical report was visible the pic
ture of the thousands of families of
Jews and others wandering over the
globe seeking means of self-respect-
ing sustenance.
1t was disclosed that the United
States had absorbed 5000 of the
refugees. Palestine has absorbed
most-27 000-and France is caring
for 10000.
In terms almost cold in their OBJ
lectivity. Mr.. Mcdonald, high COM
missioner for German refugees, told
the facts of his work and his ideas
to the governing body of the
Leagues refugee commission.
The principal recommendation in
the report was that the League Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
MRS, VALLEY GIVEN
2O-YEAR SENTENCE
Ordered to Michigan Prison
by Federal Judge.
B1 United Press

BH United Press
TACOMA. Wash, July 17.-Mrs.
Margaret Thulin VALLEY was sem
fenced to 20 years in the Federal
Women's Detention Farm Prison at
Milan. Mich, today by Federal
Judge E. E. Cushman for her part
in the kidnapping of 9-year-old
George Weyerhaeuser.
Mrs. VALLEY was convicted by a
jury Saturday on charges of vio-
lating the Lindbergh kidnapping law
and of conspiracy to kidnap. Her
husband, Harmon VALLEY. is serving
As years in Mcneil Island Prison
for his part in the Northwest S
greatest kidnapping.
The buxom Utah girl who got
in trouble" because she followed
her ex-convict husband with ut
most impassivity. showed no emo
ton whatever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Through a clerical error it was
announced in court that Cancilla S
hearing would be held July 26.
Shortly after the official papers had
been stamped with that date. Judge
Karabell corrected the error.
Cancllla assaulted Mr. BliSh
shortly after noon Yesterday in the
Court house corridor.
Joel A. Baker. Criminal Court
investigator also known as j. A.
B was a witness to the assault.
CanCllla surrendered a. 5.55 YES
terday afternoon on charges of as
sault and battery.
He was accompanied by Mir Wooll-
ing To police headquarters. A few
minutes before Mr.. Woolling put up
the cash bond he was in the COM
panv OF Criminal Judge Baker al
e North Side golf course, where they
PLAYED niEe holes.
MIR. Blishs Check Bone Broken
Mr.. Woolling left With Judge
Baker in the judges car at approx
matelv $50.
Surrender of CanCilla in company
with Woolhng's placing of the bond
followed the trip from the links.
X-rav pictures showed that Mr..
Blish received a bone fracture near
the right temple.
Shortly before affidavitS of assault
and battery were filed against Cam
ella he appeared with Joel Baker
at the Office of Prosecutor Herbert
Nj. Spencer.
j. A. B." as Baker is known on
courtroom nOtationS in the setting
Of trial dates and approval of bonds.
Stormed into the prosecutors Office
and demanded TO know Mr. Spenc-
Cr's attitude regarding the detention
Of CsnCilla and possible afidavits
against him.
$50 That's Your Attitude"
NO one ever won an argument
with his fists the prosecutor re-
torted.
So that's your attitude, is it," re-
piled joel a. Baker heatedly as he
swung on his heel and LETT the
prosecutors Office
He met CanCllla in the waiting
room of the Office and they left the
Courthouse. The arrest and placing
Turn 10 Page Seyenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Nations undertake direct response
bility, IN defiance of prospective
Nazi rage, for relief and rehabiI-
itation of refugees.
1t was revealed that $4,000
refugees remained unplaced and
that many of these were in grave
straits, approaching desperation.
Specifically the report warned:
1T is impossible to recommend
in any case any person who has left
Germany TO return. The German
government has taken drastic meas
ures against those returning, not
only preventing them from taking
employment, but combining them in
re-education' camps
And further on:
Nor has the era of dismissals in
Germany come to an end. Forty
more dismissals of men who have
held university appointments have
come to the notice of the academic
Turn to Page Seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
MILK LAW UPHELD
IN UPSTATE COURT
Control Board Wins Suit in
License Case.
By CRjtcd Press

By Httcd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. July IT,
Validity of the Indiana milk control
law passed by the 1885 STATE Legis-
lature was upheld by Special Judge
William A. BertSch in st. Joseph
Superior Court here today.
The ruling was made in a suit in
which the State Milk Control Board
sued Delbert Schafer and Frank Al
bert, dairymen, for failure to pro-
cure licenses.
The defendants attacked the con-
stitutionality of the law in five ci-
tatiOns.
The law was upheld on all points
by Judge Bertsch. The milk board
holds police powers similar to those
held by the health board. the Judge
said.
Attorneys for the defendants said
the ruling would be appealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

CanCilla, accompanied by
Andrew Jacobs. attorney, and
Joel a. Baker. Criminal Court
investigator" WIS in Mu-
nicipal Court when the case
was called today.
Charles F. CARL Jr.. Times man
aging editor, explained to Judge
Karabell that physicians attending
Mr.. Blish had advised against al
lowing the reporter to leave the
hospital today.
Continues $1,000 Bail
Judge Karabell continued the
$4,000 bail upon which Csncilla was
released last night following mis-
surrender to indianapolis police.
The cash bail was supplied by Ken
Meth K WOOlllng, stock broker and
close friend of Criminal Judge
Frank T. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
.HURL CHARGES
OF FAvOR|TISM
AT PAUL FRY
RoadhouSe Operators Un-
able to Obtain Permits
Are Bitter.
ATTACK CLUB DECISION
Liquor Board Head Defends
Granting of License to
HitzeIbergerS.

Operators of roadhouses and
other resorts outside the city limits
who are unable, under the liquor
control law, to obtain liquor licenses
today charged the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Commission with showing
favoritism.
They cited the issuance of a
license July IL to the Liberal View
League, on Road 81, outside the city
limits. The Liberal View League
formerly was known as Hltzelber-
gers.
However, Paul Fry, ABC admin
istrator. today defended the issu-
ance of the permit and declared
the resort is a bona fide club, de-
spite it's operation in the past as
a public place.
Incorporated in 1895
Mr.. Fry said if the commission
discovers that the club, which was
incorporated in 1895, is selling to
the public, the license will be re-
voked
The Liberal View League, accord
ing to its incorporation papers, was
organized to promote and further
the welfare of it's members, by all
honorable means, to secure indie
pendence and personal liberty and
full enjoyment of independence of
religious and political rights, as
guaranteed by the Constitution OF
the State of Indiana
The club has approximately 80
members. including many prominent
citizens and several city officials.
1t occupies Is rooms on Road 81
southwest of the city.
Board Showed Under"
The affidavits to the ABC set
out that the seven and one-half
acres owned by the club include
horseshoe pitching grounds, tennis
courts and a baseball diamond.
The club is non-profit organiza-
ton. according to the application,
and is operated on salary by Gus
tave Hitzelberger, custodian and
treasurer.
Mr.. Fry said the ABC is being
showed under by license appllca-
lions from all sorts of clubs, many
of which are not bona f1de.'
Some of them call themselves
fishing clubs, ROD and gun clubs and
similar names" Mr.. Fry said, and
MANY applications are from country
clubs shown by investigation to be
commercially operated"
Late in Wet Counties
The excise administrator also re-
iterated his statement that the ABC
is issuing liquor licenses as fast as
possible and echoed Gov. Paul v.
McNutt's observation that the nor
NAL demand for licenses is being
satisfied.
A survey of wet communities, how
ever, reveals that no licenses at all
had been issued before today in
FLOYD and Clark Counties, two of
the wettest communities in the
state.
A number of other wet centers
also have far less licensed retail
drink resorts than allowed by the
population scale fixed in the liquor
control act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Mugs had recommended Mayor
Kern's appointment to the position
on the United States Court of APP
peals for the District of Columbia.
I would like the position very
mucha Mayor Kern said. THE
work is the kind I am most inter-
ested in. I did not solicit the posi-
ton of Mayor of indianapolis, and
frankly l do not like the job"
Mayor Kern said he was not at
all optimistic about receiving the
appointment. He said he did not
know how many applications have
been filed with Atty. Gen. Homer
S. Cummings for appointment as
successor to Judge William Hitz.
Should Mayor Kern receive the
appointment Walter Boetcher, city
controller, would be his successor by
law. While Mr. Boetcher has the
approval of a number Of city Demo-
Gratis, and has a good party record
behind him, having served as county
chairman, there were rumors today
that certain factions of the Demo-
cratic party had their eye on Frank
Mckinney as successor.
To accomplish this, it would be
necessary for Mr.. Boetcher to be
removed from the Office of city con-
troller, and Mr.. Mckinney named
as his successor. Under this ar
rangement, Mr.. Mckinney would au-
tomatically become mayor on Mayor
Kern's resignation.
The position also is sought by
Judge Posey Kline of the Indiana
Appellate Court. 1t was considered
in Washington political circles that
it would be unlikely that an Indi-
ana man will be selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
LOBBY ORDERED
FAKE MESSAGES,
SENATOR'S TOLD
'Higher-UpS' of Associated Gas, Electric Co.,
Told Employe to Have All Records
Destroyed, Probers Hear.
TELEGRAPH WORKERS GIVE STORY
Protests Against Holding Firm Bill Signed
by Utility Hireling With Names From
City Directory, Is Claim.
81 Unifcd Press


WASHINGTON, July IA Western Union Telegraph
operator told the Senate Lobby Committee today that he
overhead conversation in which Associated Gas and
Electric Co. bond salesman revealed orders Oms higher up
to destroy originals of kilograms sent to Washington oppos
ing the Administrations holding company BILL
The testimony presented by Arthur f. Christensen
Western Union operator at the Warren Pa telegraph Office
He testified he overhead the remarks during CONVEX
saton between R. P Heron bond salesman for the Asso-