davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PATIENT WILL SPEAK
Jewish Consumptive Relief Group
to Hear Ben Berlin.

Ben Berlin. a patient at the hos
pital of the Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Society of Denver for the past
five years. will address the women's
auxiliary of the local branch of the
society at 2 pm. Wednesday at the
Jewish Community Center. Berlin
will tell of his experiences at the
hospital and of the scientific work
being done there.
Mrs. Joseph Millenson, president.
and Mrs. Jack L. Krupsaw, second
vice president Of the local auxiliary
have been chosen delegates to the
thirty-f1rst annual convention of the
association in New York next week.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

include scientific assemblies, demon
strations and laboratory inspections.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
G. w. U. MEDICAL GROUP
TO GATHER SATURDAY

Noted Surgeon to Address Alumni
at Reunion Banquet-Clinic
Is Planned.
DR.. Evarts E Graham, professor
of surgery at Washington University
School of Medicine. st. Louis, ma
tionally known for his work in chest
surgery, will be the principal speaker
at the annual reunion and banquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
LIBERAL BLOCS
FIGHT FOR TAX
Force Hand of Leaders Who
Decide on Appeal to
Roosevelt.
By United Press

~ CNttth L ? COO
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Pro-
gressives led a fight that forced
Democratic leaders today into a de-
cision to appeal to President Roose-
welt for immediate guidance on his
tax-the-rich proposals.
Demands for an immediate show
down on tax proposals contained in
the Presidents special message
were made by a Senate group head
ed by Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette prog, Wis., and in the House
by Rep. George j. Schneider prog,
Wis.,.
The whole tax situation was COM
plicated by the demand of the Pro-
gressive bloc for action before adj
journment and row between the
House and Senate over whether ex-
tension of nuisance" taxes should
be for one or two years.
The White House, in transmitting
the message to Congress, indicated
that while the President desired
early passage of his tax levies on the
wealthy, he preferred to let Congress
decide when and how the measure
would be taken up.
Neither House nor Senate lead
ers made any definite move until
confronted today by petition
signed by % Senators asking Con-
gress stay in session until pro-
gram of increased taxes is enacted
The demand Jared leaders into
a decision to appeal to the Presi-
don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
MIRA Battle Revived
lCnnvright. 1895. by United Press

Copyright. 1885. BY united PreSSJ
WASHINGTON, June 22.-New
MIRA legislation, strongly backed by
industry, labor and the AdminiStra-
ton, will be asked of the present ses-
sion of Congress, according to au-
thoritative plans revealed today to
the United Press.
Although officials generally re-
fused to discuss specific legislative
plans to continue benefits derived
from NRA codes, authoritative
sources described the method by
which the three interests expect to
collaborate on a more permanent
recovery law.
The American Federation Of La
Dor has near completion a proposal
to regulate all interstate commerce
industries through a Federal
licensing commission. Business
leaders in the Commerce Depart
ment advisory council a4e drafting
a widely divergent proposal.
Present strategy will take both
groups to the White House, probably
next week, to lay their plans be-
fore the President. If compro-
mise proposal on which all can
agree is not worked out in confer
ence, the President likely will ask
each group to work separately to-
ward an agreement and report back
at an early date.
Since new legislation is the COM
mon objective, participants in the
plan believe a middle ground will be
gained and that President Roosevelt
will give lis approval and send the
suggested law to Capitol Hill, prob
ably accompanied by special
message.
Leaders in the two groups believe
a new law will be sent to Congress
within Is days. ut can be passed
within three days." one spokesman
said. with the President, industry
and labor asking for it, it will be
like getting money from home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
], K. LILLY TO WE'D
MRS. LILA A. HUMES
Ceremony to Take Place in
City Next Saturday.

Mrs. Lila Allison Humes will be
married to Josiah Kirby Lilly, chair
man of the board of directors OF Eli
Lilly & Co., in a ceremony at $50
next Saturday in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Lilly, 1907 Sunset-lane'
it was announced today.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel Will
officiate, and members off the i'm
mediate families VIII be present
Following the wedding the couple
will leave for the Canadian Rockies,
Vancouver, British Columbia, and
the Pacific Coast.
At Los Angeles, they will be guests
of Mrs. Hunes' brothers, Charles
w. Allison, and upon their return
will make their home in Cedarcrest
in Crows Nest.
Mrs. Humes, a former resident OF
Indianapolis, is sister of Mrs. Eli
Lilly and Mrs. F. Allison Preston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
JR. FLIERS LED
BY TEXAS BOY
Unofficial Record Is Set by
FL PaSo YoungSter in
FuSeIage Class.

~ iWfs Npfcf1i
CLEVELAND. June 22-Soaring
high on the third weeks flight in
the Scripps- Howard Junior Aviator
Air Derby, the tiny flselage model
plane of Nick Munoz, Ell Paso, set
an unofficial world record and
flashed from fourth place into the
lead.
Flying in ideal weather, the craft
was clicked for l hour and Is
minutes before it sailed into d
cloud. never to reappear. This mark
almost triples the fuselage model
record Of 26 minutes 80 seconds, set
last week by Hank Thomas of
Akron.
Young Munoz's ship now has a
total of 577s1 miles along the Derby
route. which places him 81 miles
outside Of Birmingham, Ala. Young
Thomas is over San Francisco and
is second with 3124.6 miles.
w. J. Frazier, stick model pilot
from Birmingham. who last week
smashed the world record in his
division with a flight of AZ minutes
% seconds. leads the stick model
fliers at 472O miles. He is half way
between FL Paso and Houston, east
bound. Behind him, over Grand
Valley. Colo, is Robert Huddleston,
indianapolis. who has Also miles.
The Derby is an imaginary flight
from New York to the Pacific Coast
and back. The pilots fly their small
ships in their home towns and are
credited with one mile for every sec
ond of flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
$4,000 IN STATE TO
GET RELIEF WORK
Program to Get Under Way
Soon. Coy Says.
ByTimes Special

Be- Timcs Special
WASHINGTON. June 22-Be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 of the $4,000
employable persons now on relief
rolls in the state will be employed
under the new work-relief setup
lust as soon as the program can
get under way. Wayne Coy, Indiana
director. informed the HooSier con-
gresSional delegation today.
To qualify fol work it will be
necessary to have been on the re-
lief rolls during May and be regis
tered with the Federal Employment
Service. Mr. Coy said.
Ninety per cent of those to be
given employment will come from
this group. while 10 per cent to be
used in supervisory positions will be
drawn from unemployed not yet on
relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Clipper Heads
for Home Over
Stormy Route

~ Juifcd Press
HONOLULU. I. H. June ~
American Always Oriental Clip
per plane followed a route laid out
BY sailing ships in the days of
wooden ships and iron men" in
flying back to California from
Honolulu today.
Bucking stiff head winds, the
Clipper crew few eastward over
the course the original clipper
ships followed in crossing the Pa
cific TO bring back to America the
teas and spices Of old Cathay and
the sugar and pineapples Of
Hawaii.
Il was a route Of greater wind
force and Of more frequent gusts
than the more direct great circle
path.
The Clipper is expected to land
al Alameda Airport some time be-
tween 4.3O p. m. and $50 p m.
Indianapolis time) today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Through an apparent Geai with
the government agents who arrested
him in Salt Lake City Two weeks
after the kidnapping, the gawky six
foot desperate pleaded guilty to the
charges against him ano. received a
sentence which spared him the life
term he might have received under
the Lindbergh law had he chosen to
stand trial.
VALLEY was taken to Mcneil Island
Federal Penitentiary in Puget Sound
to begin is term. 1t was indicated
he might later me transferred TO
Alcatraz Island.
While her husband was led off to
Mcneil Island, blond Margaret Wa
ley, 10, remained in the Thurston
County Jail at Olympia, Wash, still
waiting to learn her fate.
The Valleys were together yes
terday when they were led, shack
eled and downcast, into court for
arraignment. Both pleaded guilty.
"She didn't even know we had
the kid until the Sunday following
the kidnapping" the young convict
said in begging for mercy for the
Utah girl he married against the
wishes of her family.
He explained that her first init
nation of the kidnapping came
when George, confined in trunk Ii
the rear of Mahan's automobile, 'let
out big yell and kept asking to
get out"
Judge Cushman rejected Mar
garet's plea of guilty and ordered
her returned before him today for
further arraignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
STOCKS PUSH UP
IN EARLY TRADING
Fairly Active Turnover Rules
on Big Board.
81 United Press

81 JHifCd Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Stocks adj
vanced fractionally at the opening
today in fairly active trading. Bonds
we're quiet and irregular. Cotton
was unchanged to 7 points higher.
The dollar firrned.
Prices firmed further in the early
trading. International Telephone
was active at rising prices. Otis ad-
vanced fractionally after a steady
opening.
American Telephone extended its
initial gain. reaching 1881. Con-
solidated Gas held at its initial price
of IS. up 4, in a steady to firm
utility section. North American
touched 17si equaling the high for
the year.
Trading turned dull in the general
list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
R0PER'S DEPARTMENT
CLEARED BY PR0BERS
MitcheIIs Graft Charges Are Held
Merely differences

hW rfffn tTfss
WASHINGTON. June 22.-Eving
Y. Mitchell's charges of graft" and
corruption" in the Department Of
Commerce. from which he was GUST
ed as assistant secretary. appeared
today TO be a closed incident" so
far as the Senate Commerce Com
mittee is concerned.
Chairman Royal S. Copeland 3D..
y. " said at the conclusion of the
three-day hearing that he believed
the Commerce Department had
been completely indicated. I am
fronk to say that the charges were
merely differences" Senator Cope
land added.
Senator Copeland said he believed
Secretary Daniel c. Roper and other
officials had answered Mitchell" suf-
ficiently and completely" The re-
buttal. he said. showed the depart
ment lis we'll organized. He added
he believed 1t will progress more
rapidly by reason of Mr.. MitchellS
detachment from the service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Air Tourists Start HnGL
Laps of Six-Day Jaunt

men. and Joe lyman, Mayor John
w. Kern's secretary.
Before leaving Wawasee the f1iers
took part in the dedication cere-
monies of the WawaSee Airport, re-
Gently improved by FERA labor.
The feet will spend the night at
Muncie as the guests of Frank E.
Ball, Indiana Aircraft Trades Asso-
citation president. A dinner and
party will be given i'll honor Of the
hiers at the Hotel Roberts, by the
Muncie Aero Club.
The air tour will end officially to-
morrow afternoon when the planes
are scheduled to arrive at the IN,
dianapolis Municipal Airport at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
BY JOHN THOMPSON
Timer STAFF Writer.

PORTLAND, Ind, June 22.-
Swinging into the final laps on the
six-day jaunt around the state, In
dianas air tourists today landed
here on the first stop of the last
full day of activities. The As planes
we're scheduled to take of for
Farmland Immediately after lunch
con.
Richard Arnett, prominent Indi-
annapolis airnan, rejoined the tour
at TT. Wayne late yesterday after
noon, flying Waco four-place
cabin plane, carrying H. F. Searle,
w. H. Arthur, Indianapolis business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
JURY C0NVICTS BARRY
IN BANK PLOT CASE
Long Count Referee Faces Prison;
Accomplice Gets Year

~ Tfr1 Frrsf
CHICAGO. June 22.-Dave Long
Count Barry. referee Of the Demp-
sey-Tnney championship fight IN
1927. today faced a prison sentence
after conviction Of a $4,000 en-
bezzlement conspiracy.
Abraham Karatz. St Paul attor-
ney. was convicted with Barry and
sentenced 10 one 20 five years. De-
termination Of BarryS sentence was
left 10 the court.
Barry and Karatz were charged
with plotting 10 defraud the Anal
gamated Trust and Savings Bank
Of Chicago with the aid OF a youth
ful bank clerk.
The state charged thaI behind the
ENFORCEMENT was a fa-ae sching
plot. conceived by Joseph Baiats.
eN-Convict. who pleaded guilty and
nov Is serving sentence IN Joliet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
DIESEL PASSENGER CAR
SOON TO RESUME RUN
Check shows S179 Fuel Cost for
First 500 VI les.

COLUMBUS. Ind. June 22-The
c0aSt-to-coast economy run OF the
Cummins Diesel passenger car will
Be resumed within a Few DAYS after
a brief oheckup at the Cummins En-
gire Co experimental laboratory
here. CleSSie L. CumminS. designer
OF thu car. said today.
Mr.. Cuulmins revealed that he
had completed a 966-mile trip.
leaving New York last Monday and
coming here ~ way Of White Sui
phur springs. W. va. at a fuel cost
Of si.7e. The car is the worlds first
passenger car without spark plugs,
ignition system or gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
YOUNG SLAYER JOINS
PALS IN PRISON GRAVE
Killers Wish Granted Three Weeks
Late; Dies in Gas Chamber.

Lave AIACo III NSoo OA1hAD~As
By United Press
CANON CITY, Colo, June 22.-On
Woodpecker Hill, the state penis
tentiary's burial ground, three CONF
rades of the prison death house
were united in death today.
Leonard Belongia, the Minnesota
farm youth who asked every author
ity to permit him to die three weeks
ago with his two pals, Louis and
John Pechecho. paid the penalty for
murder last night in the state 5
lethal gas chamber.
To him, death meant the end OF
life of crime and reunion with
Louis and John, the best friends ]
ever had" with whom he had spent
''the happiest days Of my hfe."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
HUNT STARTED HERE
FOR DENVER BROKER
Wealthy Colorado Man Last Seen
in City, Police Told.

An interstate search for a wealthy
Denver broker last reported seen
in Indianapolis was launched today
by Indiana and Colorado police.
Denver authorities informed In
dianapolis police today that Harry
G. Liebhardt, 80, who was known
to have had a considerable amount
of money on his person, checked
out of his hotel last Saturday and
started to Denver. He has not been
reported seen since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
mo COURT CAN
OVERRULE Me-
GECKLER CRIES
Juvenile Judge Hurts Defy
al Cox in Custody
Case Battle.
CHILD IN CASE MISSING
She's at Guardians Home,
JuriSt Says: Denied
by Officials.

Jacqueline Gioscio. s. who caused
a rift between Circuit Judge Earl R.
Cox and juvenile Judge John F.
Geckler. today may be living in IN
dianapolis and Marion County. but
Courthouse and juvenile authorities
won't admit BE-.
Judge Geckler has defied Judge
Cox and his order 70 have the child
produced in Circuit Court Monday
in answer 70 a habess corpus action
Some one VIII go 10 Jail for di-
rect contempt Of court said Judge
Cox. unless the child Is IN court
Monday
In the meantime Judge Geckler
SAYS the child IS in the Board OF
Childrens Guardians home. Off,
Gals Of the home said today that
the child was not in the home.
Grandmother Seeks Custody
You'll have 20 get your informa-
ton from Juvenile Court as to the
whereabouts of the child. the ma
tron said.
The fiarc-up between Judge
Geckler and Judge Cox occurred
yesterday afternoon when the child's
grandmother. Mrs. Mary GiOsciO. l3l
n. NOble-st sought custody Of the
child.
The grandmother said she was
given custody several weeks ago in
Superior Court when the mother Of
the child obtained a divorce from
the father.
A dispute Of jurisdiction and
whether the juvenile Court or the
Superior Court s order regarding the
child prevails VIII be decided by
Judge Cox. Monday.
Shakes Finger at Judge
Judge Geckler sent the child tC
the Board OF Children's Guardians
home after the parents had been
charged with child neglect. The
Juvenile Court ruling was made be-
fore the divorce action. Judge Geek
Ter saws.
During yesterdays hearing on the
hsbeas corpus petition Judge Geek
Ter said: 4 recognize no power OF
any court in Marion County" Judge
Geckler declared he had exclusive
Jurisdiction Of juvenile matters il
the county.
Judge GeCkler. according to Cir
cult Court attaches. shook his finger
at Judge Cox saying. You or M
judge in Marion County can over
rule me on this matter. whether
have made a mistake or not"
I hope when YOU say YOU thai
YOU are referring to the court anC
not to me personally. I don't know
why 7 should be made the subject
Of this ridiculous procedure" re-
torted Judge Cox
Home Is Not Involved
Maurice Tenant. attorney for
the defendants in the habeaS COrpu'
action. said the Board Of Children.
Guardians Home was not involved
in the dispute because the chile
was not in the home
Judge Geckler said he would place
the child in a suitable home II anC
when the parents can agree on
home.
He said he would not permit the
grandmothcr. who was given SUI
perior Court custody OF the child
ID have the child.
The child is a ward OF the court
and I can place her anywhere
want az any time said Judge
GecSlcr as he refused yesterday tC
reveal the childs whereabouts L
newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
WASHES UP OLD LIFE
Thief to Lead Clean Existence;
Steals Four Cases of Soap

Steals Four CdSoS UL OO"P
At least one indianapolis thief has
resolved to lead a clean life from
now on.
Police do not know his name. but
he demonstrated his good intentions
by helping himself to four cases OF
soap, SIS cakes in all, which he
found in a car parked near Senate
av and Vermont-st early today.
The car belongs to T. F. Donlon,
a soap salesman, 312 Buckingham
DIR. who thinks it's pretty dirty
trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
VALLEY GiUen As Years for
Kidnapping of Coast Heir
Wife Also Pleads Guilty but Sentence Is Delayed When
Mate Insists She Had No Part in Plot.
BIZ United Press

22-Less than month after he had
prded his first major crime Harmon valley
45year prison term today Tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
TRAFFIC TOLL liked
BY DEATHS OF TWO
NationaI-rd Crash Claims
Fourth Victim.

Two men died early today at city
hospitals from injuries received in
traffic accidents.
Christ A. Viellieber, 43, of 1916
Victoria-St, who died at 240 this
morning at the City Hospital, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
99-Year Terms for Two
Boy Kidnapers Result of
Heated Political Feud
Too Busv to Give Case All the Personal Attention
Necessary Prosecutor, at Odds With Judge,
Admits to The Times.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times STAFF Writer

JASPER, Ind. June 22.-Embroed in political as well
legal tangle, two boys IA and II, who SEN
fenced to SO years Imprisonment for kidnapping the Dubois
County sheriff. today back in their cells in the county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
COUGHLIN HELD
OPEN V|OLATOR
OF CANON LAW
Political Activity Scored by
CanoniSt of New York
Archdiocese.
PUNISHMENT Is URGED
PIenary Council Restrictions
Cited by Churchman to
Back Charge.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-In a per-
sonal opinion which nevertheless
was regarded as authoritative, the
Rev. Edward V. Dargin, canonist
for the archdiocese of New York,
contended today that the Rev
Charles E. Coughlin has violated the
canon law of the Catholic Church.
Father Dargin, an authority on
canon law, wrote his personal opin-
ion in the July issue of the Ecclesi-
aStical Review. He is pastor Of St
Josephs Church, Groton Falls, N. Y.
The article indicated that church
law gives Bishop Michael Gallagher
of Detroit the right as we'll as the
duty of forbidding political activ-
ity of ecclesiastics."
Punishment Is Urged
1t adds that Father Coughlin
could land should be punished" un-
der the sacred canons because OF
his political speeches and his or
ganization of the National Union
for Social Justice.
Excerpts from the article:
1T is the opinion of the writer
that the activities of Father Cough
lin constitute direct violation Of Eek
listing canon law.
Whether his activities are or are
not political is a question of fact.
Holds Activities Political
1T is my conviction that they are
political and this conviction is based
on his organization of nationwide
league. with a direct and open
threat to use its voting power tol
or against certain national policies
laws and elective officials; on his
appearances at meetings in Detroit
and Cleveland, speaking from the
same platform with politicians or
political matters and on his an
nounced plan to hold similar meet
ings in the principal cities OF the
nation: on many statements con-
tanned in his sermons.
The direct law governing TINS
matter is in No. IS of the III Plen'
arv Council of Baltimore.
This legislation expressly com
mands priests to abstain from pub
lie discussion of political or secular
matters. either in or outside OF
church. and forbids clerics to In
iect themselves in judgment OF the
faithful in questions Of a civil ma
ture"
PapaI Warning Recalled
THE article said that the indi'
vidual bishop is limited in the eX'
tent to which he may dispense from
the law, which is the law OF the
Plenary Council and approved b,
the Pope.
Even though a cleric's proper
ordinary has granted dispenSatior
within the scope of the limitations
placed on his power by canon law
the cleric would have to ask anC
receive further dispensations from
the ordinaries of other jurisdiction
in which he as an extern wished
to carry on his activity" the article
said.
This certainly is the case wher
one speaks by a means which
reached other dioceses.
Frequently in recent utterances
the Holy See has warned the clerg!
of various countries against politica
a ivity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
$1.0o I'D. Hoosier Pete.-Ady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Sunrise tomorrow. Az; sunset,
TIL.
Sllnrise Monday. All: sunset. 7:ls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

the sixty-seventh auto
fatality of the year in
Marion County.
lO/ Shortly after midnight,
Samuel Enler, IS, of Nc
Donald, Pa, died in the
Methodist Hospital from injuries
received Thursday afternoon on
the Nationai-rd. near Plainfield.
Mr.. Viellieber's death, from skull
fracture, resulted when he was
struck at 1920 this morning by a
car driven by Lands Goodwin, %, of
2310 English-av, at West and Wash
ington-sts.
A witness told police that Mr.
Godwin's auto dragged the body 40
feet. Mr.. Viellieber, a molder. is
survived by widow and three chill
dren.
Mr.. Emler, the second accident
victim, was the fourth person to
die in the fatal National-rd acct
dent. He was q World War vet
eran. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures