davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

is to be guaranteed by her neigh
bors, including Italy and Nazi Ger
many.
With the conquest Of Abyssinia
apparently ahead of her this fall,
Italy does not want trouble in
Europe at the same time. If France
and Britain, therefore, will give her
a free hand in Ethiopia, she will go
along with them on the Continent.
Germany faces increasing diff
culties. Her economic situation is
growing worse. Hitler may rattle
the sabre, but his generals in the
Reichwehr want no war for some
time to come. Germany is more in
a mood for compromise than she
has been in two years.
AS for France and Italy, Britains
startling understanding with Ger
many was an unpleasant fat &C
compli. But it brought home to
them that unless they hasten the
proposed European rapprochement,
there is no telling what might hap
pen. nor when.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
], K, LILLY WEEDS
LILA HUMES TODAY
Couple to Make Tour of
Canadian Rockies.

Mrs. Lila Allison Humes and
Josiah Kirby Lilly, chairman of the
board of directors of Eli Lilly &
Co. will exchange marriage VOWS
at $50 today at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Lilly, 5807 Sunset-lane,
in the presence of immediate fam
lilies.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel will
officiate at the service. Mrs. Humes
has chosen delphinium blue chif-
fon fashioned with long full sleeves
and billowy skirt, to be worn with
a hairbraid hat of matching blue.
She will carry an arm bouquet Of
garden flowers.
Mrs. Humes is sister of Mrs.
Lilly and Eli Lilly is Mr.. Lilly's eld-
est son.
A dinner for the guests will fol-
low and the couple will leave for
an extended trip through the Cana
dian Rockies and the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly will return the
middle of September to make their
future home at Cedarcrest in Crows
Nest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINfMS
Seripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, June 29. - A
European arms limitation agree
ment and collective security pact.
including the principal powers. to-
day appeared more plausible than
for months past.
Great Britain. France and Italy
are again working on the details
of the proposed aerial Locarno. the
scheme TO get Germany back into
the League. and the Barthou plan
Of European non-sggreSSion and
mutual assistance.
Success is regarded as having
better chance now than heretofore
because the powers, individually
and collectively. have suffered sew
ersl severe diplomatic shocks and
reverses. Accordingly. they tend TO
return TO the fundamental idea
that they must get together soon or
90 DOWN together.
Britsin's astonishing agreement
permitting Germany 70 build q navy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CITY Filler IS
FAR AHEAD IN
JUNIOR DERBY
Robert HuddIeSton Leading
Birmingham Youth by
700 Miles.
1000 MILES YET TO GO
Ell Paso Boy Sets Pace in
FuseIage Model Class;
Ernst Trailing.

BIZ Scripps-HowGrd Newspaper Alliance
CLEVELAND, June 29.-Smash-
ing national records in rapid sue
cesSion, junior aviatorS plotting
model planes in the Scripps- Howard
air derby blazed their way back to-
ward New York today over the last
1000 miles of the coaSt-to-coaSt
round-trip.
Robert Huddleston of Indian
apolis, flying stick model, pulled
into Covington, KY, to lead the
score of pilots. Huddleston, now
credited with 1864 miles, has broken
the world stick-model record three
times. He flashed ahead in his
home city with 1865 miles.
Just ahead of Frazier, leading the
fuselage- model division, is Nick
Munoz of FL Paso. His last rec
breaking fight of IS minutes
gives him a total of 6175.3 and
places him near Memphis.
Sets M1uWeStern RECORD
A. D. O'Steen, Birmingham's
fuselage f1ier, is second with 5193
miles. His tiny ship flew for sc
minutes 3 seconds in his three al
lotted flights this week.
The three next places in the
stick model division are held by
Paul Buirgy of Denver, with 1854
miles; Albert Broz of Cleveland
1920, and Louis Bernstein OF
Youngstown. 2130.3.
Buirgy set a new record tor stick
models in the Midwest when his
craft scared rom than four miles
before it landed for a time Of 19
minutes 80 seconds.
Ernst Has 2S4O Miles
The next three places in the
fuselage model division are held by
Hank Thomas of Akron, with 1924
miles; Kenneth Ernst of Indian
apolis, 2840, and Hilary KoScicki
of Cleveland, 1929.
The derby, starting from New
York, covers more than 1900 miles,
going to the Pacific Coast and back.
Two pilots in each participating
city make their flights at home and
are credited with one mile for every
second flown.
An air trip to- San Diego aboard
Douglas transport of the Ameri-
can Air Lines awaits the two win
ners. In San Diego, they will be
guests of the International Expo
Sition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

three. At this rate the cost of tele-
grams for all House members in a
single day would be $2,710,000.
Another New Yorker received ssh
messages in one batch. A little la
ter a deluge of messages started
coming from one town in his dis
trict, timed two minutes apart.
One member received a petition
signed, apparently, by number of
constituents, and he wrote each
signer a routine acknowledgement.
From one of them he received a let
ter denying he had signed the Pc
tition. He refused to sign, he said,
but the solicitor encountered his lit
tie son in the street and obtained
the boys signature. The fathers
and sons names were the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

thing real life incidents, each
of which is climaxed by the
opportunity and necessity for
the central figure to make a
weighty decision. The an
swers are not broadcast. They
will be printed in The Times
the following day. The broad
casts will be put on the air
each Tuesday and Thursday
at els for the next eight
weeks.
These 15-minute programs
which are being sponsored
exclusively by The Times, are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
STOCKS ARE MIXED
IN INITIAL DEALINGS
Utilities, However, Continue
to Push Forward.

Bu Htfc0 Frfss
NEW YORK, June 29.-Stocks
opened irregularly higher and quiet
today. Bonds also were mixed and
dull. while cotton advanced two to
five points. and the dollar was steady
against gold currencieS.
Utilities continued to advance.
Consolidated Gas opened 1900 shares
at 26is. up Z. on rejection by the
New York City Board of Estimate of
a proposal to build a municipal
''yardstick" plant. Public Service at
3sis was up z, and North American
l7&. up Is.
Railroad issues we're barely steady,
with Atchison firm. Chrysler and
General Motors each rose Il point.
Schenley added a small fraction to
its recent advance. Fractional ad-
vanceS were noted in Reynolds To-
bacco B. Anaconda. Loew's. Auburn
Auto. Bethlehem Steel and WeSting-
house Electric. United States Steel
and American Telephone made
small dealings at 33s4 and l245s.
respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CITY MAN IS STRUCK
BY AUTO: LEG BROKEN
Boy in Critical Condition After
Riding Bicycle Into Truck.

Lester Dawson. 46. OF 55I5 College
av. was struck by an automobile at
Pennsylvania and WaShingtOn-StS
and injured seriously early last
night. he was sent tc the Meth
odist Hospital suffering from a
broken leg and chest injuries.
Others injured IN traffic accidents
yesterday were: Miss Lennie HaSel-
burg. 1902 RooSevelt-av. P. J. Hen
Messy. Muncie. and Walter CARRIER.
Il. Of IS S. Oriental-st. whose con-
dition was reported as critical at
the City Hospital.
The boy was injured yesterday
afternoon when the bicycle on
which he was riding collided with
. truck at Orange and Olive-stS.
Wallace o. Sherfick. IS. OF 1912 w.
34th-st. was driving the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Utility BarOns Boast of
Lobby Greatest in q. S.
Disclosure Follows RoosevetS Blast Against ndustry's
Battle on Holding Bill.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON the utility industry boast
the American
Federation Labor and dozen other organizations besides dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Facing Crisis? Be NOnchalant!
Times BrOadCaStS Show How

replete with thrills, suspense,
action, drama, humor and
pathos. So unique and novel
are the broadcasts, a few of
which have been previewed
here, that they will probably
cause a revolution in the dra-
matte laboratories of the
great radio networks.
THE list of subjects for the
programs runs the gamut
Of variety. There is at least
one program which will bear
direct connection with the
whirling maelStrom called a
world. But every one of the
broadcasts will hold you tight
in your chair, will bring tears
to your eyes with it's pathetic
sadness, and sweep a smile
onto your face with it's gay
humor.
Besides being wholesome
entertainment, these What
Would You Do?" broadcasts
are highly educational and
character-building. After all,
life is made up Of a series of
situations in which it is
necessary for people to make
quick, momentous decisions.
The right answer wins-the
wrong one loses.
= n
60 don't forget-Tuesday at
6:15 p. m. over station
WIRE. Dust off the old radio,
get that new tube you have
been needing and be ready for
the first what Would You
Do?" broadcast. Then decide
just what you would do under
the circumstances and COM
pare your answer with the
one which will be printed in
The Times Wednesday.
It's going to be fun, this
new type of radio program
Don't miss a single one OF
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

closed mere To-Day.
It came on the heels of President
Roosevelts charge that utilities are
operating the most powerful and
dangerous lobby ever created, and as
the House of Representatives pre-
pared to vote under a gag rule on
amendments to the utilities holding
company bill.
The boast, and a prediction that
"a considerable changing Of the po-
litical map of this country is COM
ing, were contained in letters writ
ten a few weeks ago by Peter O.
Knight, president of the Tampa
Electric Co., to executives Of the
Federal Power Commission and the
Federal Trade Commission.
Knight is associated with 5he
Stone g. Webster group, He has
represented them before the Flor
ida legislature for years, and Trade
Commission records disclose some OF
his activities before that body.
In one of the letters Mr.. Knight
said: "The best thing that ever
happened was the introduction of
this public utility holding bill. 1t
has made the electrical industry
fight. And since this bill affects
probably half the people of the
United States, when the electrical
industry makes a real fight it can
command more influence than the
American Legion and the American
Federation of Labor and a dozen
other organizations besides.
Florida Activity Barred
Trade commission records show
that when Mr.. knight was working
for unlimited franchises before the
Florida legislature he reported to
D. C. Barnes, of Stone & Webster
Co.. Boston, that II had the bill in
troduced simultaneously in both
houses; and so confident was I of
the support of Mr. Valz, one of the
Duval County members, that had
the House bill referred to his COM
mittee. =. If the bill is not passed
at this session it will be passed at
the next session. :. The Legislature
is the most conservative that has
assembled in 80 years. We have
been able up to date to kill every
bill OF any kind or character that
was Objectionable to the public util-
tiles. ="
Meanwhile many congressman
showed a rising indignation at
methods being used to bring pres
sure on them to vote against scaling
down large holding companies to a
size making regulation possible.
Determined to Fight Back
Their determination to fight back
was stiffened by President Roose-
velt's blast at the lobby. At press
conference late yesterday he con-
demned as deliberate Justification
much Of what the lobby has been
saying.
AS a substitute for the catch
phrase death sentence" which the
utilities have been using, the Presi-
dent suggested that Section IL Of
the Senate bill-scaling down hold
ing companies-be known as an
emancipation proclamation. 1t Of
fers, he said, a way Of escape from
the death house for investors who
hold stocks Of these companies.
kilograms continue to food Of
fees of House members.
Took Sons Signature
Three New Workers received 5000
each in single day, an al1-time
record. They estimated that 5000
had been spent On each Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
WHAT would you do?


How often have you
wondered just what you
would do if you were placed in
some embarrassing or difficult
situation such as the one you
had just read about? Suppose
YOU were called on to make a
quick and yet serious decision
would you do?
The Times, in conjunction
with radio station WIRE, will
broadcast, beginning Tuesday
evening at 6:15, a series Of
programs, graphically drama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
AIR TOUR FETE TONIGHT
Groups That Sponsored Flight TO
Dance at Athenaeum.

At post-Indiana Air Tour dance
vii be held tonight at the Athen-
aeum BY the Indianapolis Aero Club.
and several trade organizations in
GLIDING the Schwitzer-CumminS Co,
the Indiana Aircraft Trades ASso-
citation. the Central AeronuticaI Co.
the burlington Aviation Co. Prank
Z. Ball. Muncie. and Winston Kratz,
a the Sc. Louis Flying Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PFAFF, HUGHEL
INDICTED;
ARREST TODAY
ENLIGHTENMENT and Grand
Larceny Is Charged in
Firms Collapse.
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000
Both Expected to Surrender;
Women'S Losses Cited
in True Bills.

Walter P. Pfaf and Myron NJ.
Hughel. former operators Of the
defunct investment firm Of Pfaf 6,
Hughel, we're to surrender today to
Sheriff Otto Ray on grand jury in
dictments charging them with en-
bezzlement and grand larceny.
The true bills we're returned last
night by the Marion County grand
jury.
Bonds Of $4,000 were fixed by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
The indictments we're the result
- a drive begun by Chester r.
MONTGOMERY, state securities COM
missioner, on investment houses OF
Indiana.
1t was asserted by Prosecutor Her
bert NJ. Spencer that the Pfaff &
HugtIsI concern was responsible for
losses OF 100000 to Indiana in
vestors.
Early Trial Is Indicated
Much Of the evidence that re-
suited in the grand jury action was
gathered during a Federal court
bankruptcy hearing.
Early trial Of the investment
brokers will be demanded, according
to Prosecutor Spencer.
Mr.. Hughel denied today that
there was any intention 70 defrauo
customers Of the investment COM
pany. He said the company failed
in business because 1t attempted to
meet its responsibilities to clients.
Two OF the indictments contained
four counts and the third indict-
ment carried two.
Women's Losses Are Cited
one indictment charged the two
men with taking Sl26S from Mrs.
Francis S. Wands, 1888 N. PennSyl-
vania-st. A second indictment al
legged that $4,000 was misappropri-
aesd from the account Of Mrs.
Lillian r. Coleman. wife of DR.. w.
S. Coleman. Carthage. The alleged
offeases occurred April 8.
Penalty for embezzlement is ?
to IA years imprisonment while the
grand larceny charges carry ! TO
10-year sentences.
The general. operation methods Of
the company. according to teSti-
mony at the bankruptcy hearing,
was to use funds paid by inyes-
tors for stOcks-which they never
received-for paying the general
obligations Of the firm.
Bank Value Too High
Difficulties Of the company were
in a large measure created BY its
underwriting activities in connec-
ton with the American Brewing
Corp. St. Louis. A large quantity
Of the stock was on the books Of
the investment company.
II is alleged bad management re-
duced the value Of the brewing COM
pany's shares.
The brewing company then filed
a petition for reorganization under
the Federal bankruptcy act. Fresh
money was needed by Pfad &
Hughel.
Pfaf & Hughel fled a voluntary
petition for bankruptcy April s. In
debtedneSs was listed as $4,000.
Book value Of assets was placed at
s575. 900 but Mr.. Hughel admitted.
curing the bankruptcy hearing, that
this book value was too high and
that many Of the assets were worth
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
STRIKERS KEEP UP FIRE
ON ZINC PLANT GUARDS
Troops Rushed to Scene Find
Rioters Dispersed.

troops huSnou 10 OCCuc THU
Rioters Dispersed.
By United Press
GALENA, Kan, June 29.-National
guardsmen were ordered here from
Pittsburg today disperse crowd of
several hundred lead and zinc mine
strikers who besieged IL company
guards barricaded in the Office of
the Eagle-Pitcher Mining and
Smelling Co. plant.
During an interval of more than
two hours the strikers, entrenched
behind a railway car truck, fired
vol.eys from revolvers and rifles at
the office every IS minutes. None of
the guards, crouched behind furni-
ture and on the floor, was struck.
The firing ceased at midnight and
the strikers began to disperse. Few
we're in the vicinity when the troops
arrived few hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Thieves Slug Woman

Purse grabbers robbed Mrs. Ethel
Anchenbach, 1908 N. Meridian-st,
after they had knocked her to the
ground at Illinois and 12th-sts last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
New Indictments Filed
AGAINST Mason and Dean
Spencer Seeks to End Long Delay in Murder Trials After
Times Story; Lesser Charges Voted.

the long delay in murder trials
investigation the
County file today in
Edward Foggy Dean and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Willie Mason, alleged slayers of
Sergt. Lester Jones of the Indian
apolis Police Department.
A grand jury returned the indict-
ments yesterday after The Times
had published an article disclosing
the lengthy Jail servitude of the
two men without dispoSing of the
charges against them.
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
fixed the bonds of the two men at
s25, 900 each.
The grand jury also acted in an
other probe carried on by The Times
when it investigated the bail bond
activities of Harry Trimble, pro-
fessional bondsman, and indicted
him on a perjury charge in connec-
ton with the signing of a bond for
Thomas Moore, charged with We
hicle taking.
Life Imprisonment Sought
Trimble was indicted recently OK
grand larceny charges in an alleged
attempt to fix" a Criminal Court
case.
The new MaSon-Dean indictments
charge infliction of physical injury
in the commission of a robbery and
carry a penalty of life imprison-
ment.
Both prisoners have been under
indictment on the charge of murder
in the commission OF robbery. This
indictment carries a mandatory
death penalty. Jury diSagreements
resulted in Prosecutor Herbert M
Spencer filing the lesser charge in
the hopes of obtaining a speedy
trial for the two men.
Joint Trial Is Likely
The former charges-Mason's is
pending in Hamilton County-will be
nolle pressed by the prosecutor
Joint trial, under an act of the 1885
General Assembly, will be sought for
the two alleged slayers.
Mason was found guilty in Ham
ilton County but members of the
jury refused to sign the jury verdict
giving him the death penalty. After
his trial Mason escaped.
Dean has been in the county jail
since April 25, 1888, and Mason
has been in the same Jail since Nov.
IL, 1884. He escaped from the Ham
ilton County Jail at Noblesville Aug.
%, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Points Out Error

Clyde P. Miller, attorney for Dean,
today called attention to a mis-
statement in an article recently
published relating to the long de-
lay in diSposing of his clients case.
Mr.. Miller pointed out that Dean
was in no way involved in an at
tempt to escape from the Marion
County Jail.
AT the time Ernest Red Giber-
son and several others broke from
the Jail, Dean was not on the same
floor or section of the Jail with Glib
erson and the others who attempted
to escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

New guaranteed tires I5c W, save
500 up. Hoosler Pete.-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Hourly Temperatures

a. M. rs 9 a. NJ. 50
Sunrise tomorrow. 4:19; sunset,
7.1S.
Sunrise Monday. 4::2O: sunset, 7:lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Dust From Sandlot Fields
Old Dominion.

Ola DOMINION.
Clarendon A. c. VS.. Clarendon Busi-
ness Men, at Clarendon.
Virginia White SoX VS.. Occoquan
Grays, Baileys Cross Roads.
Franconia VS.. Rangers, at Franconia
FCrestville VS.. Cardinals, at Forest
vile.
Mclean VS. Park Lane, at Mclean
A. and P.
Encore VS.. Bombay, North Ellipse
II am.
Rajah VS.. Iona, West Ellipse, II am
Independent.
Occoquan A. c. VS.. Army War Col
lege. at Occoquan.
Patsy Inn A. C. vs. Concord A. c..
at Maryland Park, o'clock.
Delta Mu Sigma VS.. Bethesda
Juniors, at Bethesda, 3.
H. B. Leary vs. Hub Restaurant
Monument diamond No. II. g.
Colesville VS.. Gaithersburg, at Coles
vile, 3.
The Park Lane Midgets would like
to schedule games to be played on
their diamond. Call Dave Huber at
Clarendon 100.
Occoquan A. c. would like to book
game for next Sunday. the fray to
be played at Occoquan, Va. Write
Thomas v. Norman. Lorton, Va.
The Virginia White Sox will meet
the Asherwood A. c. Memorial day
on the Baileys Cross Roads diamond
at o'clock
The Takoma Tigers, who are seek
ing a right-handed pitcher. want Sat-
urday and Sunday games. Call Al
Stewart at Shepherd 3067-W between
and 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
WINS FOR POTOMAC,
MONUMENT NETMEN
Score in League, Beating Pierce
Mill and Rock Creek Each
by 7-to-2 Counts.

MONUMENT and Potomac were
AA winners by identical scores yes
terday as the National Capital Parks
Tennis League, formerly the Wash
ington Public Parks League, opened
its season. Monument downed Pierce
Mill and Potomac turned back Rock
Greek by scores of Z to 2.
Two more matches were scheduled
for this morning a: 10 o'clock. Rock
Creek was to visit Monument and
MontroSe was to play Potomac on the
latter teams courts. Scores:
Monument VS.. Pierce Mill
SINGLES-Lynch (Ml defeated Tay-
Tor. 60. 81; Judd 'M) defeated John,
sen. ST. FL: Bradley tP M defeated
Bolts. 60; g. Gsrnett (Ml defeated
s Burns s sM1' e; sprisss Up M de3
defeated Martinez T.. 81.
DOUBLEs-Lynch and Mcconnell my
defeated Taylor and Bradley. 81 g.:
Garnett and Davenport M defeated
M snd Simmons s4 On no defeated Erana and
oS ssHift i@s s: e. r. f 81 d f ss1
feated Baker. "a. 90. Ga; Jacobs
lPO defeated Howard SIS. s.: Stock
Msshsz q 'I dsfestsd G PIs5se IS. ~ i
Goldsmith tPJ defeated Marsh oIa'
DoUBLEs-oNeilI and Fowler CP.>
defeated Shore and Deck. 6-4. %;
Mather and Triss- tP:l defeated Baker and
Howard R G. defeated Goldsmith smith and and
Stocklinski Is. 6-3. O..