Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1935 — Page 1

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RECORD CROWD FAVORS PURDUE OVER HOOSIERS j Indiana Condition ‘Fair/ Admits McMillin as Teams Line Up. BOILERMAKERS COCKY Coach Kizer Says Squad ‘at Peak' and Expresses Victory Confidence. RY lOHN 1.. CUTTER t m*H Pr* Mass f nrr#nopH^nt BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. 23.-Indi-ana and Pin'd up w r® to meet here ! terja' fhirtv-piahth renewal of their traditional "old oaken bucket" football rivalrv. Ideal weather conditions and erection of temporary bleachers to accommodate 2000 additional fans brought the largest crowd in history of thp memorial stadium. Indiana won the trophy last year II to 6, upsetting the Boilermakers' hopes to share in the Big Ten Conference championship. Notables on Hand Included among the throngs were outstanding iiersonages of the state, including: Gm McNutt, and Indiana alumnus and former faculty member: i former Gov Harry Leslie, a Purdue alumnus, and Mai. .John L. Griffith P<i? Ten commissioner. Tlie Boilermakers have won 21 of the contest*, while Indiana has won onh 12. Feur of the games have ended in ties. Rnlh Team* at Peak Both team* apparently are at their season’s peak. Purdue, tripped strong lowa, 12 to 5 and Indiana routed Chicago, 24 to o, last weekend. Coach A Ni Rot McMillin. who made his debut in the series last tear, toriav said the Hoosiers were in fair physical condition.'' Corbett Davis, plunging and blocking full back, has been restricted to the sidelines with injuries, pleaded with McMillin for a chance to start | in the classic. Coach Noble Kizer of Purdue re- J ported the Boilermakers in the best | of physical condition and said he ■ would be able to send his full force against the Hoosiers. No Whoopee Last Night Last night Coach McMillin took I his charges to McCormick's Creek j Canyon away from the noise and j din that prevailed here with bon- : fires, pep sessions and other celebra- ! tions. Coach Kizer chose to keep his charges home in their own beds, eating their customary rooked food and drinking Lafayette water. MEDIATOR SEEKS TO SETTLE CITY STRIKE Reherl Fox to Meet Wiih Trades Council on Slum Project. n unrt Fox. Federal conciliator, is to met with officials of the Central Building Trades Council Monday in an effort to settle the strike on the Federal slum clearance project near Cm Hospital. Approximately TOO union men walked off the project following a wage and jurisdictional controversy with the general contractors. th n N. P Reverin Cos., Chicago. 111. Work on the project has hen held up 10 da vs. WORKMEN'S INSURANCE RATES ARE PROTESTED State Chamber of Commerce Asks Gov. McNutt *o Art. The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce protested to Gov. McNutt yesterday against workmen's compensation insurance rates, fixed by the rating bureau which was created by the 1935 Legislature. W. H. Arnett. Chamber managing director. said, present rates work a hardship on small employers because no credit is given for safety rating QUITS CHICAGO OPERA Papi' Resignation Regretted' by Civic Company Directors. B'./ f niUd Pr*i* CHICAGO. Not. 23 —The Chicago Civic Opera Cos. today expressed "regret'' over the resignation of Conductor Gennaro Papi. but announced that "unfortunately nis directorship has been a handicap to. our company.'' The resignation and the opera company's statement all appeared to simmer down to the refusal of Papi to conduct the American premiere of Respight's "La Fiamma." scheduled for next Saturday afternoon. Times Index Page Amusements 2 Births, Deaths 16 Books 9 Bridge 9 Broun 9 Comics 15 Crossword Puzzle 15 Curious World 13 Editorial .. 10 Financial H .Junior Aviation f>, Pegler 9 Radio 7 Serial Story 4 Sports fi-7 Want Ads . 12-13-16 Womans Pages 4-5 1

The Indianapolis Times FORECAST: Fair and not so cold tonight; lowest temperature about 2b; tomorrow fair with rising temperature.

VOLUME 47—NUMBER 221

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ECCLESFAVORS STOCKS TREND New Deal Regards Present Market Conditions Healthy. /??/ f in ted Pro** NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Cheered bv the statement of Marriner S Eccles, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, that there was an element of safety in eash buying in the stoek market, traders 4shoved priees up from fractions to more than a point in early trading today. Bit I nitrd Prr,a WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The Administration sees a healthy condition in the current rise in the stock market and will take no steps to prevent continued booming prices so long as bank credit is not drawn into a speculative bubble. This was the interpretation today of an unusual and strongly worded statement by Chairman Marriner S. Eccles of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. He said, in effect, that the Administration was not concerned with the ri.-e in prices and that the Reserve Board didn't have power to stop it if it was. He said that‘because there has not been any credit expansion the Reserve Board obviously could not curb security purchases by credit restriction. He indicated, however, that curbs would come at some future date if it were found that, bank deposits were being used to finance a speculative boom. His remarks were considered in some quarters as of a strongly bullish nature, particularly his statement that persons and corporations with idle funds were finding the American security markets the “most profitable use for their money."

N. Y. Stocks

1 Bv Thomson & McKinnon* 10. ,10 A M Prev. N. Y. close. Atchison ST„ si', Grt Northern 31 > 2 31*, N Y Centra’ 26 s 27 s * Pennsylvania 29'’, 29% Gen Elec 39% 3r’ 2 West.nghouse Elec 94 93 Chrysler 86 % 85% Cie.i Motors 57 ij 57 Budd Wheel 13% 1,3 % B-nriix 21 1 , 21 Anaconda 24', 24 Int Nickel 38’, 3g 3 , Kennecou 28% 27% Du Pont 142’-, 1*2% Un Carbide 73’, 72 Ohio Oil .. 11 , nr, Phillips 3? 1 2 33’. SO of Ind 28’, 27*; Beth Steel 49% 43*, U S Steel 43% 48 AT&T 133'# 153 Cons Gas 34 33 I T A- T 13’, 12', Western tin 73*, 72 Natl Dairy 19 , 19'* Stand Brands 17’, 17’, Com Solvents 21’, 20’, Celanese ... 38% 28’, Am Radiator .. 21% 21’, Mont-Ward 33’, 37 s * Sears-Roebuck 65%. 64% Radio 11’, 11*. Am Can 144 142 Int Harvester 63% 62'* AMOS ’N’ ANDY MISS FIRST BROADCAST Delayed by Hunting: Expedition. They're Off the Air. B<r r nitc<i /’res# CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—Delayed by a hunting expedition in Maryland with Lawrence Richey, secretary to Herbert Hoover. Amos 'n' Andy missed their first radio broadcast last night in five years. They were more than three hours late for their eastern program at fi o'clock, th’ National Broadcasting Cos. here said, but gave their performance for the west at 10 o'clock. Their early program was replaced by Bill Haye. who gave a 15-minute resume of Amo6 n Andy’s career.

THEY'LL MATCH PASSES IN 'OAKEN BUCKET’ FOOTBALL CLASH THIS AFTERNOON

Passing is expected to play a major role In Ihe annual football classic hetween Indiana and Purdue today. Vernon Huffman Heft) of Indiana and Charles (Tony) Wright. Purdue's southpaw tosser. may tos more than one of the aerial bombs in this afternoon's struggle.

Italian Students Attack Two American Physicians United States Consul at Venice Is Ordered to Investigate radua Incident. Ay l nited Prett ROME, Nov. 23—The United States Consul at Venice has been instrutf.ed to investigate an attack by 200 Italian students upon two American physicians and their w’ives at Padua yesterday.

Breckinririgp Long, United States ambassador, in a statement today confirmed yesterday's report of the ill treatment suffered by the doctors. on vacation frcm the Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester, Minn. Formal protest will be made to (he foreign office, it was learned, if the Venice consular report discloses grounds exist. It was understood the physicians involved are F. Moersch and J. L. Bollman. They left Padua today

DEATH BED OUTSIDE PRISON IS GRANTED Clemency Board Paroles Edwin Kostecki. A death bed outside prison w’alls was granted today by the Stats Clemency Commission to Edwin Kostecki. Allen County, who is serving 10 years for robbery in the Indiana State Reformatory. The commission paroled Kostecki upon recommendation of reformatory physicians w’hen his condition was termed "critical." "He has lost 48 pounds during his incarceration because of tuberculosis and at the present rate of his infection he can survive for a very few’ months, at the most." was the report of physicians to the clemency board that resulted in the parole recommendation to Gov. McNutt. Kostecki was convicted March 16. 1932, for robbery of a roadhouse near Mishaw'aka and the holdup of two filling stations in Fort Wayne.

CASTOFF HUSBAND HAS MURDER ALIBI Eliminated as Suspect in •Shotgun' Slaying. 1 Picture? on Pas* 3) But nilrrl Pr> * NEW CITY. N. Y.. Nov 23.—The castoff husband of 17-year-old Mrs. Mary Swope Philpot established an alibi today that eliminated him from connection with the kidnaping and slaying of Leroy Smith. 25-year-old friend of Mrs. Philpot who was found shot to death Thursday near her home in the Sleepy Hollow country. Police said Luther Philpot, 23. proved beyond doubt he was in New York Cuv during the time they believe young Smith was held captive and on the day he was killed. The alibi left detectives without even a hint of means to identify and trace the slayer. Philpot was questioned almost 24 hours because Smith, apparently a small town Lothario proud of his conquests, reportedly had told friends he was threatened with a •shotgun” wedding and planned to defy coercion. When police established he had dinner last Saturday night at the heme of Mrs. Philpot. and then disappeared, they hunted up her estranged husband. They found him wmrking on a WPA job in New York City, where records showed he had worked regularly from Monday to Thursday, inclusive.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1935

for Turin, in an automobile escorted : by police. First reports, received at the j United states consulate at Milan, i were that the students surrounded the Americans’ automobile as it stood in front of the Hotel Storione at Padua and hurled insults at the occupants. The Americans suffered no bodily injuries. Area Submits to Italy Bit 1 nil fit Pres* ROME. Nov. 23.—An official statement asserted today that, the entire population of the Ogaden region in southeastern Ethiopia had submit- | ted to Italy. The population was said to be 80.000, The Ogaden region is undemarcated. It covers a large range along i the Fafan and Gerer Rivers. One Ogaden town is Daggah Bur. which Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia visited Wednesday. By the asserted submissions, it was announced, 100,000 square kilometers <38,610 squarp miles' was added to th* 5 “occupied” area, the richest yet “conquered.” League Staff to Meet By I nitrd Press GENEVA, Nov. 23.—The League of Nations general staff, meeting next Friday, intends to make Dec. 16 the date on which nations cooperating in penalties will deprive Italy of oil. it was said on usually I reliable authority today. If this penalty can be enforced, with, co-operation of the United States. Italy's war would seem doomed to failure. Italy has no oil. and oil is vital to its army and i industry. At its meeting the general staff will study the possibility of adding ; coal, iron and steel to its embargo list as well as oil. and it may consider including copper. Mount Captured Guns | By T nitrd Press ADDIS ABABA. Nov. 23—Six machine guns and several Verey signal pistols, taken from Italian tank* captured on the southern front, were mounted today on the parapet of the new palace. STRIKE ACTION BY U. S. AWAITS PERKINS' WORD Justice Department Puts Longshoremen War to Labor Secretary. B'l l nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.—The Justice Department waited today for word from Secretary of Labor Francis Perkins to determine whether it should act in the strike of Longshoremen at Gulf and Pacific Coast ports. Miss Perkins was due back from a hurried trip to New York, where she conferred with officers of the Iniernational Longshoremen's Association and ship owners in an effort to arbitrate the strike. At the Labor Department it was said an •'announcement'’ might be made todav. officials were hopeful Miss Perkins had found basis for an agreement. Disbands Union of German Jews By t nitrd Pres* BERLIN. Nov. 23.— The government today dissolved the “Union of National German Jews” which is opposed to the program of the Zionists lor establishment of & Jewish homeland in Palestine,

2 CITY MEN DIE IN 7-CAR WRECKS Fathers of 10 Children Are Killed Near Hebron in Pileup. Two Indianapolis men. fathers of ! 10 children, were killed last night i in an automobile accident near Hebron. Ind., as they were returning home from Cicero, 111., where they J were employed. Seven cars figured in the wreck pile-up. They are Robert Pickle. 29. of 948 N. Holmes-av, and Charles Murray, 1222 Koyt-av. Injured in the accident, but expected to recover, was August Metzler. 45, of R. R. 17, Box 418-C. According to state police, who investigated the accident, an automobile driven by Roscoe Barr, Gary, was stopped at the roadside. Occupants of another car double-parked momentarily to offer aid in a tirechange. A truck belonging to the Da urn Over-Nite Express Cos.. Indianapolis, and driven by Arthur Pfeffer, started to pass just as the double-parked car started forward. Seeing another car approaching, Pfeffer applied the brakes and the truck overturned. Metzler was driving behind the truck with Pickle and Murray as ; his passengers. Their car crashed into the truck. Another passenger car. driven by | Peter Walstra of De Motte, rammed into the wrecked Metzler machine, i and a truck ran into Walstra's car and telescoped the coupe in which the victims were riding. Mr. Murray is survived by the widow. Mrs. Helen Murray, and five children: Margaret. 14; Charles. 12; Albert, 11; Mary Ann, 8, and Eileen. 3. Surviving Mr. Pickle are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Pickle, and children: Robert. 6; Joan. 5; Patricia Ann. 4: Rosemary. 2, and Catherine Jean, 8 months. The conditions of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spittler. 607 L W. W ashing-ton-st, injured yesterday in an auto-truck accident on High Schoolrd. remained critical today in City Hospital. FOOTBALL COACH SHOT BY PLAYER’S FATHER High School Menlor Had Dismissed Son From Team Year Ago. By I >1 it ret Press LAKE CHARLES. La.. Nov. 23. R. S. Killen. football coach at Lake Charles High School, was in a serious condition today from a bullet wound inflicted by the angry father of a pupil who was dismissed from the school team a year ago. The father. R. A. Russell, a cabinet maker, summoned Killen from a school rally late yesterday, shot him. then fired a bullet into his own head. Physicians gave Coach Killen a chance to live, but said was little hope for Mr. Russell. Mr. Russell's son. Clifford. 18. was dismissed from the football team last season for breaking training rules. NOTED EDUCATOR ILL Prof. Irvin Stanley in Critical Condition With Pneumonia. Tunes Special WESTFIELD. Ind., Nov. 23. Prof. Irvin Stanley. 86. who for 50 years has been a widely-known Mid-Wst educator, is critically ill with pneumonia at his home here. When a young man Prof. Stanley gained prominence as an astronomer. He headed two expeditions for the government, both devoted to observation and study of sun eclipses. The first of These, in the seventies, took him to the Patagonia Islands, and a few years later a second trip was made through South America, i

Entered a* Second Class Matter a. Postoffice Indianapolis. Ind

GIANT CLIPPER NEARING HONOLULU GOAL AT RATE OF TWO MILES A MINUTE

KN IMS mo MON. DMK DENY 111 PLOT Jones Case Killers Start Lite Terms: Give •Sympathy' to Sheriff Ray. Asserting thev had nothing to do with recent poisoning of jail food. Willie Mason and Edward 1 Foggy> Dean sentenced yesterday to life imprisonment for the machine-gun slaying of Police Sergt. Lester Jones, were taken to the Indiana State Prison early today. Two autos, one carrying Mason and Dean and three deputies, and a second loaded with four deputies, armed with tear gas. machine-guns and wearing bullet-proof vests, convoyed the two convicts to Michigan City.

Precautions Taken Route to the prison was kep' secret because Sherifl Kay fears a delivery. The party was expected to reach the prison at 10 a. m. Mason shook hands with Sheriff Ray and said. 'We want to assure you that we had nothing to do with pouring disinfectant in the jail food. You have, got our sympathy.' "What Mason says goes double for me." spoke up Dean. “I don't need sympathy as bad as you two men do." replied the sheriff. Rid Pair Farewell Mason’s wife told him goodby yesterday afternoon at the .jail following the sentencing in Criminal Court. Dean's sister visited with him shortly before the prisoners were taken to the prison. When Special Judge William H. Remv asked the defendants if they had anything to say in court Mason replied. "I have only one thing to say and that is that I'm not guilty of the charge in the indictment." "You had a fair trial and capable counsel and you were tried by a jury of your peers.” answered Judge Remy as he gave the tw’o men the mandatory sentence of life imprisonment. Victim's Son in Court Edward Jones, son of the slain policeman, was in court when the men were sentenced. Formal motions to arrest judgment were by attorneys for the two men. Appeals, to be prefaced by motions for new trials, is to be filed by defense attorneys. Sentencing of Mason and Dean closed all prosecution in the murder of Sergt. Jones and holdup of the Peoples Motor Coach Cos. on Feb. 7. 1935. Three other members of the alleged bandit gang, Ernest <Red> Giberson. Fred Adams, and George Schw’artz, are serving life terms in connection wdth the slaying. They pleaded guilty. Mason and Dean were convicted on the first ballot by a Criminal Court jury. Both men had been tried previously with jury disagreements culminating their trials. JOHN LEWIS RESIGNS A, F, OF L. OFFICE Latest Move in Bitter Jurisdiction Fight. B't I tiitrd Prr.is WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.—President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers Union today resigned as vice president of the American Federation of Labor. Lewis’ notice of resignation was contained in a curt, brief letter to President William Green of the Federation. It marked the latest move in the bitter fight between Lewis, an advocate of mass industrial unions, and Green and other old-line Federation leaders who support the craft, union systems. Lewis did not indicate what hi; next move would be.

LEGION BONUS MARCH CALLED UNNECESSARY National Commander Says Parad<* Won't Be Needed. B<l F tiili'il Prran DES MOINES. la.. Nov. 23.—The American Legion will secure passage of bonus legislation without resorting to a march on Washington, Ray Murphy, national c,/mmander, said today. Murphy said the membership of the ex-soldiers' organization did not agree with Senator William G. McAdoo. who advocated "milPary tactics” in demanding payments. Murder Jury Dismissed VINCENNES. Ind.. Nov. 23. Thirty hours after it had received the case of George Sanders. Sandborn. charged with killing his brother Oscar, a Knox Circuit Court jurv was dismissed yesterday by Judge w. s Hoover when it failed to reach agreement.

China Ship Races Dawn on History's First Trans-Pacific Airmail Flight With Weather Conditions Favorable. HEADWINDS CONQUERED WITH EASE. So Great Is Postal Consignment That Two of Craft’s Crew Are Forced to Remain Behind at Last Minute. By l nitt and Prr<ss HONOLL LI . T. H.. Nov. 23.—Racinsr the dawn on history's first trans-Pacific airmail flight. Pan-American Airways' four-motored China Clipper sped toward Honolulu at a speed exceeding- two miles a minute today. At 5:30 a. m. (Indianapolis time) the silver-hulled transocean flying boat was 1050 miles off Hawaii's landmark. Diamond Head. Behind her lay 1360 miles of the Pacific. The Clipper ship took off from San Francisco Bay at 5:16 p. m. (Indianapolis time) yesterday, bound for the Philippine Islands, via Honolulu, Midway, Wake and Guam, Pan-America’s midocean aerial way stations. Weather continued favorable. The sky was mottled with clouds and a strong headwind

MERCURY RISES ! TO CHEER FANS Lowest Temperature Last Night Was 21: Sun Brings Warmth. Thousands of Hoosier for ball fans made their way to the state's football attractions today in ideal | weather—snappy temperatures and j clear skies. Although the mercury read 21 at 6. the lowest in the last 24 hours, by 9 it had reached 28' wdth a good prospect that game time would draw between 35 and 40 degrees. The temperatures last night were about, uniform all over the state, according to the Weather Bureau. Tonight is scheduled to be fair and not so cold, with the lowest temperature I about 26 and tomorrow’ will be fair and warmer. A light snow blanketed northern Indiana. Storm Warnings Posted Bit I nitrd Pins WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. The United States weather bureau today ordered storm warnings posted from Cape Hatteras. N. C. to Eastport. Me., at 9:30 a. m. The disturbance was centered about 300 miles east of Hatteras, moving northwestward. SODA POISON CASE | GALLED ACCIDENTAL Error Blamed for Loss of Three Lives on Coast. I I P>\) f nited PerX.* SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23 Police and health authorities today prepared to close the books on an | apparent case of accidental poisoning w’hich claimed three lives. An error which caused employes of a "cut-price” department store to scoop poisonous washing soda into barrels of bicarbonate of soda, police believed, was the underlying cause of the mystery’. ! Police Inspector George Ensler concluded a barrel of washing soda had been among six barrels of the harmless bicarbonate sold to the department store by the Manno Salvage Cos. At the salvage company's storeroom, the baking *oda was barreled from broken packages of bicarbonate. PROTEST" NAZI POLICIES ! Churches of Christ in America Join Church of England. B’t t nit rtf Pm, NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America joined Church of England Bishops today in a protest against German Nazi policies. The councils executive committee said Nazism is "the attempt of a pagan tribalistic movement based on race, blood and soil to cut off Christianity from its historical roots and a Christian nation from its religious past."

Out-of-Hand The physician in City Hospital emergency room straightened up yesterday afternoon and motioned to Jack Ryan, 25. of the Federal Transient Bureau. “You cai do. now." he said, we re through with you." Ryan walked out into the crisp fall air and disappeared. Everybody was happv but th a police, who still have a drunk charee against Ryan and merely took him to the hospital for treatment.

Capital EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS

encountered earlier, on the journey had receded to a three or four-mile-an-hour zephyr. Her four giant motors beating a thunder through the tropical night, the China Clipper approached the I half-way mark of the first trans- ' Pacific air mail flignt. Fighting off strong headwinds | with ease, the great airship, carryi ing seven men and 100.000 piece3 of trans-ocean mail, was 940 miles off the California coast, bound for Honolulu and the Philippines at 2 a. m. (Indianapolis time'. The clipper took off from San Francisco Bay at 5:46 p. m. (Indianapolis time i yesterday. The clipper carried the first Pacific “pay load" and America's bid for commercial supremacy of ocean airlanes. Down the same great circle course once traversed by sailing vessels of the age of “wooden ships and iron men” the clipper traveled. Load of Air .Mail So great was the flood of mail from stamp collectors that two of j the ship’s crew were forced to remain behind. Commanded bv Capt. Edwin C. Musick. Pan-American's No. 1 mil-lion-mile'’ pilot, the Clipper carried as her crew; First Officer R O. D. Sullivan. Second Officer George King. First Engineer C. D. Wright, Second Engineer V. A. Wright. Navigation Offieer Frederick A Noonan. Radio Operator W. Turner Jarhoe. Max Webber and Thomas Ft Runnels were those left behind. In addition to the mail and the crew, the ship carried 3200 gallons of gasoline. The load weighed approximately 17.000 pounds, compared to her 25.000-pound capacity. Thp crafts gasoline capacity is 4000 gallons. Immediate Destination The Clipper's immediate destination was Pearl Harbor. Honolulu, 2410 miles frem Alameda. Capt. Musick expected to land there within 17 or 18 hours of the time of the Alameda departure. Then, in progressive stages, the Clipper will proceed to Midway Islands. Wake Islands, Guam and | the Philippines. Air trails to all but the latter point, where PanAmerican has established mid-ocean terminals, have been explored in previous crossings by the China Clipper's smaller predecessor, PanAmerican Clipper, the Airways* “flying laboratory." Ali of the craft's crew are veterans of previous crossings. .Jarboe. Noonan. Sullivan and V. A. Wright were aboard the Pan-Amer-ican Clipper on its round-trip voyages first to Honolulu, then to Midway. Wake and Guam Musick captained the first two flights. VOLCANO'S ERUPTION MAY LAST FOR MONTHS Hawaiian Crater Continue* Lava Spread on Wide Front. Rif t nit fd Prt * HONOLULU. Nov 23. Hawaii’* mighty tourist beacon, the towering summit of Mauna Loa. continued to belch burning earth into the air and over its rorcky slopes today in an eruption which observers predicted might last for months. Gathering momentum through the night, as moking sheet of black lava was creeping slowly to seaward at dawn, already half-wav down the side of the 14.000-foot mountain. Volcano experts who flew over the summit said no danger was apparent for any community along the coast. 82 LIVES LOST IN ITALY Tornado and Torrential Rain* Bring Heavy Death Toll. ■ By r nitrd Prm* ROME. Nov. 2.3—Southern Italy and Northeastern Sicily wer** lashed by a death-dealing tornado today. Torrential rains added to widespread devastation Winds and j floods took 82 lives in the maini land provinces ol Catanzaro and Calabria.