davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
ACCOUNTANTS TO HEAR
REAL SILK EXECUTIVE
William Baum to Discuss Effects of
Social Security Legislation.

Effects of Federal social security
legislation on accounting practice
are to be discussed by William
Baum, Real Silk Hosiery Mills per-
sonnet director, at a dinner-meet-
ing Of the indianapolis chapter of
the National Association of Cost Ac-
countants Wednesday in the Wash
ington. Members of the Indianap-
oils Personnel Association have been
invited to attend
A new membership and attend
ance campaign is to be opened by
H w. Nichols, membership COM
mittee chairman, at the meeting.
Membership captains are C. f.
Gaumer, H. F. Reinke, Leo w.
Rassow, Mort Asher, Vernon r.
Corrigan and o. w. Guthrie. Presi-
dent L. B. OLoughlin is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
ARRANGE ARCTIC
HER0'S FUNERAL
Maj. Gen. Greedy viii Be
Given Burial With Full
Military Honors.

Bu Tnufd Prcss
WASHINGTON Oct. 81. - Mai.
Gen. Adolphus w. Greedy is to be
buried in Arlington Cemetery with
full military honors tomorrow.
The famous Arctic explorer, who
recently was decorated with the
Congressional Medal of Honor for
his exploits. died at Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday. He was 81.
Gen. Greedy was a robust young
man in 1881 when he led an expe-
dltion to the far North. All but
seven Of his "a comrades died. Only
his courage during a three-year
fight in the waStelands north of the
Arctic Circle brought the remnants
of his party back TO civilization.
This spring, Congress bestowed
upon him the Congressional Medal
of Honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Recalls Expedition Tales

Tales of privations encountered in
the Arctic regions, and which caused
the death Of her husband in 1904,
were recalled today by Mrs. Laura
Frederick, 1853 Middle-d DIR, Woodruff
Place, as news dispatches told of the
death in Washington of Gen.
Adolphus w. Greedy, expedition
commander.
Her husband, Sergt. Julius r.
Frederick, was one of the seven sur
Vivors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
SEEKS NEW INDICTMENT
OF SARGENT Staying
Prosecutor Holds Charges Faulty as
Jury Excluded Women.

Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer
announced today he would seek a
new Indictment charging Frank
Gardner, indianapolis restaurant
manager with the Staying of
Thomas Sargent, young Civic The
alter actor.
This action will be taken, Mr.
Spencer explained, because the old
indictment was returned by a grand
jury whose selection excluded wom-
en-. The trial in Boone Circuit
Court was postponed indefinitely by
a court ruling Friday.
Mr.. Gardner is alleged to have
sfugged Mr. Sargent during a fight
n Gardeners Illinois-st restaurant
May 25 1884. The case was venued
from here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
ANN 0UNCE M ENTS
l Death Notices


BARRAGRY. MARY ANN (nee CassadaO,
Age 48 years, beloved wife of Thomas
mother OF Mrs Elnora Bledsoe. John and
Miss Margaret Barragry, died Friday
night. Funeral Tuesday, Oct %, $50
a. M, at residence. 1901 Winfield-av. 9
a m. st. Anthonv's Church. Friends in
yited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Altar
Society Will meet Monday, p m. for
prayer. GEORGE w. USHER SERVICE.
BLACK, FRED-Age SIS years, beloved hus-
father of Cornelia Black, passed away
Sunday. 4:25 p. m, at the residence, 268
E, IoWa-st. Funeral Thursday $50 a M
Heart 1e G 565ain'' B nnq st. Jo sa95fd
Friends invited. G. H. HERMANN
SERVICE.
BRAMBLETT, CLARENCE Wage as
years, father Of Harold Bramblett: passed
Funeral services Tuesday 10 a. m at
the CoNKLE FUNERAL. HOME, 1884 W
M N nll! n =. Friends invited. Burial
BURkETT, DULCENA EvALINE-Age 81
years beloved mother of Mrs Josie Scott
Of Roachdale, Ind. and Mrs. Halle
Pierson OF, Beech Grove, Ind. passed
o YES Su9day Oct TO- at the
Grove. Services Tuesday. Oct %, ii
a M; Beech Grove Methodist Church.
Friends may call at the above address
bridge. Ind. LITTLE & SONS SERVICE.
CANNON, MARY-Sister of Mrs. Margaret
passed away Saturday Oct 10, at the
home Of the Little Sisters. Friends may
call at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME
1889 n Meridian, until p. m. Monday
Oct. 81, Services Tuesday. 8 a. m. In
terment Holy Cross Cemetery
FINN, JOHN Rage SIS years brother of
Mrs Nora Klee Mrs Mary King, James
and Martin Finn of this city Thomas of
Kansas City. Kas. died Sunday. Funeral
TUESDAY. Oct. % o. M at the GEO
W USHER FUNERAL HOME, 1919 N
Capitol-av. private contagious disease
Friends may view remains from window
Tuesday, 10 a. m. to p. m. Burial Holy
Cross Cemetery
GUFFIN, LOT D.-Brother of Mrs. C. G.
Mau2y. Mrs. st. Clair Parry and George
P Gufin of Gary. Ind. passed away
Sunday afternoon at the Columbia Club
where he had been resident for thirty
six years. Services at the FLANNER. &,
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 1870
D. m. Friends invited. Burial Rushville
Ind. a $50 p. m.
TRIPP, HARRY CHARLES-Age AZ. be-
loved husband of Nettie Trip and
Mrs. Emma Goodwine, passed away at
the Methodist Hospital. Oct 10 Fu-
neral from the residence 1924 S. Earl
av Tuesday D. nj. Friend invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends NAV call AZ
the residence any time. SHIRLEY
SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIONS
TABLE WORKING PACT
Semi AnnuaI Conference of Print
ers Held Here Sunday.

Delegates to the semi-annual In
diana State Conference of Typo
graphical Unions tabled resolutions
calling for closer affiliation with
unions of other crafts here yes
terday.
Officers are to be elected at the
annual convention to be held in
Terre Haute in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Deaths

Orpha Edna sohm. 80. at 1922 Ingram.
cardio vascular renal disease
George A. Green, g. at 1888 Riley,
Frank John seifert So. at 1922 N
Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage
Cinoma
William HIdt, IS, at 335 National,
arterlosclerosis
William A. Asbury, 40, at Veterans, in
teStlnal obstruction
Harriet Suzan Beekman. 10, at 44l2 E.
@lSt, pulmonary tuberculosis
Helen Louise johnson, 25 at Methodist,
Fred Bond, 10, at City, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Huryey white, a. at $40 Ingomar,
chronic myocarditis
Guiford, endocarditiS.
Walter S. Kellum, 68, at Methodist.
erYSipelas
E%ing Adams So, at 1885 woodlawn,
=, Andrew Pugh, So at Methodist myocar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
derfeed stoker V' wa
John Dredich. 1858 GuiIford-av. SITS
tWo-car garage
Harry E. schad, 34o8 N. Capitol-av
S275, Stoker. =
L. R. Ford. 5278 N. capitol-av. $500
dwelling. V'''''
l. R. Ford 5278, N. capitol-av, 5000.
tWo-car garage
Mrs Edith Hughes, 1918 E. loth-st, $3.50.
add room to dwelling
T. j. Ruegomer, As N. Keystone $3.50,
Cleveland Wrecking Co. 1877 N. Alabama
St, $3.50, wreck frame dwelling
Cleveland Wrecking Co.. 826 Buchanan
81, 500. wreck frame dwelling
- Cleveland Wrecking Co. N Alabama and
E. GHOSTS, $50 wreck frame dwelling.
Mrs Mary / Doregherty, 500 Julian
aV; Sl67, build open porch.
Mrs Mary I. Doregherty, 500 Julian
aV. Sl5O. tWo-car garage,
Mrs Bessie Williams. Alb N. Bancroft
st: Sl75 furnace replacement.
Mrs. Helen Coons. 1929 E. New York-st,
Sl94, furnace replacement
Carter Drug Store. Roosevelt-av and
ArroW-st, S135, new sign
Leon Tailoring Co, 1871 E. New York
S. & S. Cleaners, 62s E. 1Oth-st. sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
You Lose Something Of Value Times Ad Will Help You Find
INST R UcTI0 MS

LEARN 10 play the Hawaiian guitar like
the Hawaiians play under a real native
Hawaiian Instructor JACK KEKUNA
Visit our studio 10 W. Market-st. RIM.
20l. Interview free.
PLENTY of positions open for those who
can qualify. Better yourself by attend
ing night school. CONSOLIDATED
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Bird floor Rcose-
welt Bldg RI9535
LATE FALL TERM Oct % to Nov. !.
Students may start their courses at this
time and progress individually as rap
idly their ability and application will
warrant. CENTRAL BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Architects and Builders bldg
LI-8337.
DIESEL ENGINEERING wanted
Train for future opportunities in this
field Must furnish references and carry
small training expense. Those ap-
proved given preliminary home training
then taken to Los Angeles shops for
practical experience Write NATIONAL
SCHOOLS. Box K4l00. Times.
WANTED-Reliable young men, mechan-
icalIy or electrically inclined now en-
ployed, TO train in spare time for serve
ing and installing electric refrigeration
and air conditioning equipment Must
have fair education. clean record good
character and be able to furnish
references. Write fully as to age ed
ucation. experience. present occupation
phone, etc. Utilities Eng. Inst, Box K,
4l02, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
OILLINGER'S WIFE SUES
Half-BrOthcr of Slain Outlaw Faces
Divorce Proceedings

UINWNNN It IVNtNUIIISN-
Hubert M. Dillinger, half brother
Of John Dillinger, slain Indiana out
law, is being sued for divorce in
Circuit Court by Constance l. Dillin-
ger, l941 Secondary East. Mars Hill.
Mrs. Dillinger charges her husband
with cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Robert Shepherd. "a. OF 23o4 Roosevelt
ay seamer. and Virginia Fritsche, 81. Of
1914 Mansheld-St seamer
N)rman Edwards. o. OF 1856 Adams-st
wri.er. and Laura Smock. 20. of SAG Te-
cufnSsh-pl. housekeeper
Gilbert Msarling g. New Palestine
cashier and Mildred Parrish 81. Acton.
housekeeper
FLOYD Trees a. Of 400 Massachusetts,
az. salesman. and Leota Price 30. OF 6la
n Colorado-st. beauty operator
George Plack. Al. Of 70l Arnolda-st. cafe
operator. and Hazel Owen 80. Of 1850 n
Tbbs-av. housekeeper
Eugene thinner, %. Fl Knox. Ky SOL
nOu-"keeper.
Horace Howell. % Of 276l N Meridian
81. Apt. Ill clerk and Margaret Beckwith.
q. Of 28l6 Ruckle-st clerk
John Ruth. 81, Of 1905 W. 2Sth-st. la
borer. and Marie McCo' is, Of 1926 Bur
ton-aV housekeeper.
Chester Barkmsn. IS. Of 1910 N. Me-
rldianst. telephone company employe and
Marie Vinson, %, Of 26 E. l4th-st. Apt. 404,
stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Scout Mothers Sponsor Party

Mothers of Scout Troop 70 are to
sponsor a skating party at 7:30 Fri
Gay in Riverside Park. Proceeds will
go TO the Scout fund Mrs. Sheridan
Brendenwood is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
RI N A N C IAL
40 Business Opportunities

ILLINOIS, 3015 N-3-bedroom double with
office rooms. Fine for dentist doctor
or beauty parlor. CH-2583
WANT young man under 80 who can in
vest $1,000 with services. Here is a real
opportunity to get in an up-and-cominZ
Essential Chemical Manufacturing Bust
ness. Our product sure-fire repeater.
Will stand rigid investigation No SELL
ing. Times Box K-4099
IF you have some spare room. a base
ment or garage where you can do light
proposition casting Christmas goods. SC
and l0c novelties. Toy Autos. Ashtrays.
etc. as Branch Manufacturer for firm
OF many years standing. No expert
ence necessary as we furnish full in
structions with moulds A rare op-
portunty for these times so If you
mean strictly business. write at once
for details as busy season is now start
ing. CAST METAL CO.. 1895 Boston--d.
New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Births

Girls
Jack, Dorothy Bennett 305 Trowbridge
John Ann Mckinley. 223 Northeastern
Leonard Sarah Ragsdale, 2l72 N Olney.
Charleston, Martha Cox. Community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Marriage Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES

ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Indianapolis Chapter OF
the American Red Cross for the election OF
II directors and for such other business
as may come before said meeting in
accordance with the provisions Of the by
laws. viii be held in the assembly room
OF the War Memorial Bldg. No. TT n.
Meridian St. Indianapolis Ind on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
Oct % 1885 All members are fs-
queSted 20 be present
WILLIAM FORTUNE.
Chairman.
NOTICE OF SALE OF USED TRUCK AND
TRACTOR PARTS. JUNK CAST IRON.
STEEL. ALUMINIUM. BRASS AND
-dISCELLANEOUS MATERIALS
Notice IS hereby given By the State
Highway Commission of Indiana that said
Commission will receive sealed bids on
several lots of used truck. tractor and
automobile parts. junk cast iron steel.
aluminium. brass and other miscellaneous
materials at 1000 A. NJ Thursday. October
81. 1885 at the office Of the Commission.
third floor OF State House Annex, l02
North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis Ind.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
20 Sale Suburban Property
80 Lots, Farms and Acreage

3-ROOM Log Cabin, electric lights good
we'll, cellar, garage, outbuildings, fruit
trees Waverly, Ind, 16 miles south OF
Indianapolis, Road 81, See owner. ROY
BEELER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
HELP w A NTED
10 Statesmen g. Agents
IL Help Wanted-Female

FEW more ladies' 1885 work witt
mgr, sal. SO, bonus. 38l2 N Penn.
RIM 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Medium and light shades.
Eight-piece tops. Sizes 6ss
to rs.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANON CITY, Colo, June 22.-
Criticism of orphanages where chill
dren 8 and 9 years of age knew
more about life than many grown
ups" was left behind today by Leon
ard Belongia, Wisconsin farm youth
executed last night for murder.
The message also was addressed to
parents who were urged to forsake
punishment in favor of stern kind
ness"
"Give those children Of yours 10
to IS years of intelligent guidance and
kindness and I'll guarantee their sue
cess as men and women" the 24-year-
old Belongia told parents.
To institution heads he said: "I
have been in two different orphanages
and a house of correction where chill
dren 8 and 8 years of age
knew more about life than many
grown-ups. Some of the toughest kids
ever met were in the Roosevelt House
of Correction in Chicago. Many Of
them in later years piled up prison
records as long as the list Of your
ancestors.
Although it is my firm belief that
parents are to blame for child's way
wardness, I do not believe that they
are always conscious of it. I know
that my folks were not aware of ne
glecting me.
with 13 in the family, it was just
i'll luck that became the goat do
not say this with bitterness.
Milk was our main item Of food
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PRESIDENT TO RETURN
TO CAPITAL TOMORROW
Routine Business and Survey of
Hyde Park Estate Occupy
Day at Home.

By the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 22-
President Roosevelt put in some work
at the family home today on mail
and routine business and then took a
ride about the farm estate.
Arriving early this morning from
New London, Conn, where they wit
messed yesterdays Harvard-Yale races,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt were greeted
by a gathering Of fellow townsmen.
They motored directly to the family
Evening star., 1935-06-23
GARBAGE WORKERS
F. CALL OFF STRIKE
New Orleans Cleaning Continued
by 800, Pending Settlement
Tomorrow.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-With
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton checks in their pockets, the city's
300 garbage workers today called of
their one-day strike for back pay and
resumed their jobs of clearing the
streets of litter pending a settlement
of their demands Monday before the
commission council.
J. Patrick Skelly, commissioner OF
public property, assured the workers
at an early-morning mass meeting
they would be given hearing Mon
day before the entire council when
the workers declared they would de-
mand a full weeks work in addition
to back pay.
The garbage cleaners yesterday fell
victims to the city's financial crisis
on a payless pay day along with the
other city employees due to the city's
inability to borrow millions from the
banks for operating expenses and the
workers refused to take out the wagons.
Today the F. E. R. A. stacked their
pockets with more than $4,000, a
portion of the past due wages, and
the strikers temporarily abandoned
their walkout pending arbitration of
demands.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PARK WILL REMAIN.
PRIMITIVE REGION.
Eastern Half of Great
Smoky Area to Be Wild,
Cammerer Says.
Nv the Associated Press.


SKYLAND, Va, June 22.-The
entire eastern half Of the Great
Smoky Park will he left in a wilder
ness state, the seventh annual con-
ference on the Appalachian trail was
told this afternoon by Arno Cammerer,
National Park Service director.
"A huryred years ago there was
too much wilderness" he said. "Our
concern is that hundred years from
now there will be too little"
Fear that the Skyline Drive was in
the wrong place has not been realized,
he said, declaring 81 do not believe
there is better located road"
Celebrating on the subject Of trails
and roads he predicted that 5000
saddle horses q year on trails was not
too much to expect.
Sees 325, ,O0O-Acre Park.
"I hope the Shenandoah Park win
be an accomplished fact within the
next year and I have not given up
the hope that sometime the park will
embrace the original 5000 acres, :"
the park official said.
Oficers unanimously elected today
were Mai. William WEIGH, New York,
president; Myron Avery, Washington,
chairman of the board; Frederick
Schueltz, New York, treasurer; Miss
Harlean James, Washington, secre-
tary.
The Executive Committee will be
composed of Edgar Hearmence, Con-
necticut; Raymond T. Orvey, New
York; Eugene Bingham, Philadelphia;
Fred Davis, Natural Bridge, Va; Paul
Fisk, Jonesboro, and Carlos Campbell,
Raleigh, N. G. Named as honorary
vice presidents were: F. A. Silcox,
Arno Cammerer and Walter Greanse,
New York.
A step toward eventual incorpora-
ton Of the local groups interested in
the trail was taken with the adoption
Of an amendment basing representa-
ton in the conference on the length
of trail maintained by each section.
Arrangements were made for re-
routing parts Of the trail interrupted
by ridge roads.
Avery, who has covered more trail
than any other member, reported that
the route was complete except for so
miles in Maine, the Northern terminus.
whence the historic trail runs along
mountain ridges to Georgia.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
MANS DEATH PR0BED

Lye and Kerosene Poured Down
Throat While He Slept.
MANNING, ". Dak., June % H1!--
The strange death of Anton Kainz.
farmer near Marshall, who died after
an unknown asSailant poured a mix
ture of Iye and Kerosene down his
throat and about his face, was under
investigation today by county authori-
ties.
The attack and cause of Kainz's
death was not made public until after
a coroner's inquest a. which the jury
decided Kainz came to his death by
unlawful means al the hands Of q
party or parties unknown" The
sheriff's Office reported that his as
sailant committed the crime while
Kainz lay sleeping in his home the
might Of May g..
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BERLE SEES NEW BOOM
BEGINNING NEXT FALL
Says It Will Last Five to Seven
Years Before Another
Slump.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, VT, June PA
one-time member Of President RooSe-
velt's brain trust" told the quarterly
meeting Of the New England council
here today that a definite, visible
business boom would start next Fall. "
A. A. Berle. city chamberlain of
New York, predicted the boom would
last from five to seven years and be
succeeded by another serious slump,
Replying to questions from the
floor, he asserted the slump he en-
visioned would represent a serious
problem of cumulative unemploy-
ment''
He urged the council as body TO
consider possible remedies.
After deliberation, he asserted, they
would arrive at. a small list Of prob
lens requiring national action. thus
obviating the need for court de-
cisions.'
He described the N. r. A. as the
greatest postgraduate course for buSi-
ness men in the world.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
REUNION IS URGED
FORBLUE AND GRAY
Sponsors of Gettysburg
Diamond Jubilee Encour-
aged Over Outlook. p.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, June 22.-Paul
L. Roy and Henry M. Scharf, mem
bers Of the Pennsylvania Committee
planning a diamond jubilee anniyer-
sary observance Of the Battle Of
Gettysburg In 1888, today said they
had received encouragement for a
Blue and Gray reunion at the cele-
bration from Gen. Homer Atkinson,
past commander of the United Con-
federate Veterans, and Gov. Peery.
Roy, secretary of the committee,
en- route to Gettysburg after visiting
the Petersburg battle1elds, said the
State Of Pennsylvania had appropri-
ated $4,000 for preliminary details
and that the complete program would
go before the Legislature in 1887.
He quoted Gen. Atkinson as saying
at Petersburg: "I have never approved
reunion of the Blue and the Gray
veterans. But now / am personally
in favor of such a reunion if it is a
peace move, a movement to bring
these brave men together once more"
Visit Gov. Peery.
While here the Pennsylvanians Wis
tied Gov. Peery, who they said ex-
pressed a personal interest in Blue
and Gray reunion as a peace gesture,
adding that he would indorse it If it
met with the approval of the U. G. v.
and the G. A. r.
Roy called attention to a recent
statement by Comdr. in Chief Alfred
S. Stacey Of the G. A. r. of Elbridge,
N. Y, advocating Federal pensions for
Confederate veterans. He said the
Confederate Veterans, meeting in
Amarillo, Tex, and the G. A. r.,
meeting in Grand Rapids, Mich,
would have an opportunity to con-
slider the diamond jubilee reunion in
September.
Nationwide Celebration.
Discussing the plans Of the COM
mittee, Roy said Gov. Earle of Penn
sylvania had emphasized that the cele-
bration was to be Nationwide in its
scope, and that Senator Joseph Guffey
and Representative Harry L. Haines
had announced they would support
resolution in Congress for the re-
union if approved by the veterans.
State Senator John S. Rice Of Gettys-
burg is chairman Of the Pennsyl-
vania committee.
Although proposals in the past for
a joint reunion of Confederate and
Union veterans have been unsuccess-
ful, the PennsylVanians expressed the
belief that both organizations would
indorse the reunion in Gettysburg in
July, 1898.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Lupe Velez Sued for Taxes.

LOS ANGELES, June % (PI.-Lupe
Velez, Mexican film actress, was
named today in an income tax lien
filed in Federal Court, the collector
of internal revenue alleging she
owes S3,734.40 on her 1888 income
taxes.
John Milan, actor, and his wife
were named in separate liens for
$273.59 and $255.28, respectively, for
an alleged 1888 shortage.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
TUESDAY LIKELY DATE
FOR SHAKESPEARE HOP
Weather Conditions Continue Un-
favorable, Delaying Imitation
of Huge Balloon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, s. OAK, June ga
A further delay in the take-od because
of unstable weather conditions faced
the stratosphere balloon, Explorer II,
tonight. as officials announced there
would be no initiation today and prob
ably none tomorrow, thus indicating
the long-awaited flight probably would
not begin before Tuesday.
Indications that the near-perfect
conditions necessary for the flight
might be approaching were seen this
forenoon as the usual weather an
nouncement was withheld. but spe-
cial map, prepared this afternoon, dis
closed broken and scattered clouds,
coupled with unstable atmosphere,
southwest of Rapid City.
Unless conditions change to permit
initiation tomorrow, the huge skycraft
will be unable to take off until at least
Tuesday, since the bag must be inflat-
ed the evening before the fight starts.