The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 11

3- MUSSOLINI TREATY DELAYEOJBY FRANCE Paris Asks More Guaranties Against Frontier Revision. FACES SELDOM SEEN ENOUGH TO RECOGNIZE DURING RACE ARE CAUGHT BY CAMERA'S EYE IN MOMENT OF REST; TWO OF THE POWERFUL CARS SEEKING TO BRING FAME, FORTUNE NVEST1GAT0RS SET TO The News Fashion Service RESUME MORGAN QUIZ Committee Seeks to Settle Senator Class's Objections. PARLIAMENT TO DEBATE INCOME TAX DATA STUDIED THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1933. fX r- A 0 i Rf Arm 4 mm y- WASHINGTON, May 30 (A.P.) Ferdinand Pecora will resume questioning of J. P.

Morgan and his partners tomorrow, with a majority of the senate investigating committee determined to back him as far as he wishes to go. Preparing for continuance of the investigation into Morgan's world-famous private bank, the senators sought today to settle the objections of Senator Carter Glass (Dem- Va.) PARIS. May 30 UJ.) Its political Ufe at stake, the French government today shattered hopes of immediate signature of the Mussolini four-nation treaty binding Europe' chief rowers to keep the peace for ten years. The cabinet decided that guaran-ties to France are not yet sufficient to warrant her signature at present. Optimistic reports from London and Rcrr.e.

which went so far as to "arrange" Initialing of a draft at Rome tc night or tomorrow, had aroused sira- I I to the way the revealing inquiry has been conducted by the counsel and Lzr optimism here. mere are strong indications Premier Edouard Daladier will recommend approval cf the dratt in its present form provided promised safe-iruards against hasty revision of the world war treaties are given. But the government stuck to an fcndertiking made Immediately after the initialing cf a rough draft of -57'. chief questioner, Pecora. Glass has alleged employment of circus methods.

He says he has no desire to stop the investigation, but wishes to know where it is heading. Pecora himself was heading back from New York today, after announcing he would not let attacks which have been made on his character divert him from the investigation. One such attack was dismissed by Senator James F. Couzens cRep. Mich.) as part of a "subtle campaign" to discredit the aggressive questioner.

4 Meanwhile, that the internal revenue bureau is scanning closely the testimony given on income tax statements filed by the twenty Morgan partners. The long -hidden- partnership agreement of the firm, now in the hands of the committee, was being examined on the possibility that tee treaty at Rcme ten days ago. This was to consult parliament regarding the signature. This means the treaty wiU come under a heavy fire of political opponents cf the government, and may cause delay In negotiations. GERMANY DEFIES LEAGUE, Treatment of Jews Not Geneva's Business, Says Delegate.

GENEVA. May 30 A Germany la diplomatic phraseckgy told the league of nations council today to it might have an important bearing EDITORS TO SEE MUCH HOOSIER LANDON VISIT Itinerary of State Tour Announced. on the tax situation. Pecora is expected to resume the inquiry tomorrow by presenting another of the "favored client" lists which have caused such reverberations in Washington, Rumors and reports of names that will be on these have created wide-spread speculation. One rumor at By Helen Williams Jumper styles are strong avoritei with smart young things and youthful women types.

They have a charm all their own. Today's model is decidedly attrac keep Its hands off the question of Germany's treatment of Jews. The council, however, without Oei- many' vote, proceeded to submit the Juridical aspects of the problem to jurats, with th? understanding that there will be a complete airing of the i entire matter later This action followed Germany's re- fual to accept a council report on the treatment cf Jews in German Up- i per Silesia. I tive in dark blue sheer wool and silk the Capitol today was that another senator would be found on one of the lists. CONVENTION OPENS JUNE 5 WOMAN.

69. IS INJURED CULVER BANDITS MAY 1 FACE SPEEDY TRIAL -ft I Suffers Possible Hip fracture as She Fnedrich von Kellar. German delegate, said Franz Bernheim. German Jew In Upper Silesia, on whose recent petition the report was based, is not cf Silesian origin, and has no rirht to raise the question of the application of German laws tn Silesia nor to speak for the population. Newspaper editors from throughout Alights From Street Car.

the Union will be taken on a 1.000- Mrs. Mary Byers, age sixty-nine, 209 North Temple avenue, suffered a mile tcur cf Indiana during the Na tlonal Editorial Association conven tion which will convene In Indianapolis June 5. possible hip fracture Tuesday when she was alighting from a street car Kidnap Charges Likely to Be Added to Robbery. at the northwest corner of Washing BRITISH CABINET IN DERT RIFT. One Fattlon Would Far V.

S. and Other Propose Default. LONDON. May 30 (A.P.) A division in the British cabinet on the ton ana Illinois streets. Announcement of the Itinerary has been made by Walter II.

Crto, Salem, chairman of the Indiana committee Mrs. Byers was thrown from the street when the car is said to have cn arrangements. The tour will in SIXTH started. elude seven educational institutions, aix state parks, the three largest cities Mrs. Sarah Barbee, of the Temple avenue address, who was with Mrs.

and ether points of scenic, historical Special to The Indianapoli News Byers, said she alighted from the street and Industrial Interest. Leavinc Indi CULVER. Ind, May 30. Authori car first and turned to assist Mrs. anapolis on Friday.

June S. the editors will spend three days In southern ties today planned for speedy trial of Byers when the mo tor man started the car. The motorman. seeing that Mrs. Byers had not.

alighted, stopped the Indiana, two In the northern part and five men. captured by a posse following crepe mixture. The guimpe with ita young puffed sleeves and bowed neck line is coral-red crepe silk with whita spots. A black and white scheme would lovely, too. For instance, make th jumper of black crinkly crepe silk, with plain white crepe guimpe.

Style No. 2585 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 7j yards of 35-inch material for jumper and 1 yards of 35-inch material for blouse. Price of pattern, 15 cents.

Something new Something different! Wre are proud of our new fashion magazine for spring. It's much larger and different than any issue previously published. It's forty-eight pages. This book contains all of the new spring styles for women, misses and children. In addition it contains the most interesting illustrated articles Beauty Hints, Hairdresing, How to Reduce Sensibly, Poise as an Aid to Fashions.

Dressmaking Hints, etc. The' supply Is limited and so we suggest that you send 10 cents for your copy today. Just write "Fashion Magazine" on any piece of paper, inclose 10 cents in stamps or coin and mail your order to "Fashion Department. Be sure to fill in the size of th pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred).

Price of book 10 cents; Price of pattern 15 cents. wiu ena their visit bv spending to question of paying the June war debt Installment to the United State was reported by several newspapers today. The cabinet, they said, may a.sk the house of commons to decide whether the $75,950,000 In interest should be paid June 15. Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, and Walter Runciman. president of the Board of Trade, are said to favor default and Stanley Baldwin, president of the council, and J.

II. Thomas, secretary for the dominions, are urging payment at all costs. the robbery yesterday of the State Ex car, and the sudden, jolt, threw the days at the Century of Progress expo change Bank. A sixth member of the woman to the street. She was taken to the City Hospital.

holdup gang. T. C. Teske, alias Shea. South Chicago.

111., died last night in SERVICES FOR MISS UTLEY a Plymouth hospital of a bullet wound received In the chase. It was fired by Oliver Schilling, son of Schuyler Victim of Auto Accident Near Plain- Schilling, bank president. sition at Chicago. The itinerary Is as fellows: Jon 9 Indinajx)li to OreeneasU. inspect Df Pmw University.

Urrcncat to Terr Haute, stop at Ind.ana Stte Teacher College. Terre Haute to Vincecnes. Itincheon and Ijrst Capitol and Oetre Rwn CUrU Memorial. Vincennes to dinner, entertainment and nirht ilco at Hotel MeCurdy. Jmm lu Brkfat at at 7 a.

tn. Leave Er.viUe at ft a. is trip to Lincoln City; hil-hour atop at Lincoln Citr. Lincoln City to French Lick Jor iht-eeinf around the rrounds. leave French for 5prin Mai park.

Entertainment. Spring XL a park to Bed-lord, wittj trip to famous limestone rte Leve Bedford for IndianapoUa, biiliet supper and Cance Claypcol hotel. field to Be Buried Wednesday. Funeral services for Miss Cora age eighteen, 13 East Caven In addition to bank robbery charges, the five men may face kidnapping charges. They forced two street, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident near Plainf ield SERVICES WILL BE HELD FOR MRS.

LAURA HOLD EN Widely Known Church Worker Will Be Buried in Crown HilL The funeral of Mrs. Laura J. Holder, age sixty-three. 2263 Kenwood avenue, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.

at the First Congregational Sunday, will be held at the home at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday and at the bank employes to ride on the running board of the bandit car as a prptec-tion against bullets from the posse. Sacred Heart church at 9 a. m.

Burial mrht atop Phot os by The New Photographer. Some faces the spectators at the track seldom see are shown in these pictures. The men behind these faces are Just about as busy as the drivers themselves, which accounts for the fact that one seldom sees them enough to recognize them while the race is going on. In the upper left piqture (left to right), are Seth Kline, official starter; Pierce E. Wright, American Automobile Association representative, and Charles Merz, former race driver and A.

A. A. representative. Kline waves the flags from the perch at the west side of the track across from the judge's pagoda and Mens usually is found on the apron of the track at the pagoda, Wright serves with the A. A.

A. contest board representatives. At the upper right Is Odis Porter, official chief timer of the race who tells to the hundredth part of a second just how long the cars have been at it. Porter developed the electrical system, of timing used at the track which is In demand for speed tests all over the country. In the center are two of the cars that will seek the 500-mile championship this year.

The upper of the two shows one of the Studebakers driven by L. L. Corum who in 1924 with Joe Boyer was a co-winner of the race. The other car is the Boyle Valve Special which is piloted by Babe Stapp who has established a reputation for himself for high speeds. will be in Mt.

Pleasant cemetery. The accident occurred when a car in The men, in jails at Plymouth and South Bend, are: Jack Oray, age twenty-three. New York; Eddie Murphy, age thirty-three. New York: Joe which Miss Utley was riding was struck by another car and thrown into the path of a truck. The driver Cohen, age twenty.

Chicago: John of the other car did not stop. Miss Gorman, age twenty-seven. Detroit. Utley is survived by her mother, Mrs. and James Davis, aee twentv-five.

Gertrude Utley; two brothers and a sister. Address Fashion Bureau, The Indianapolis News. JOHN R. SCHAEFER RITES Widow of General Shanks Dies. Special to The Indianapolis News PORTLAND, May 30.

Mrs, church, of which she was a member. Burial will be In Cnwn Iliil cemetery. Mrs. Holden died Monday evening at her home of heart disea.se. Srw became 111 Sunday.

She was the widow cf Charles L. Hclden, former manager of the Crane Plumbing Supplies Company, who died In 1918. She was a lifelong resident of the city and attended school here. Survivors are two sons. Faul Holden.

Palo Alto. Cal and Harry Holden, Knas City, and a brother. Edwin Williams. Chicago The Rev. Ella W.

JIay. pastor or First Congregational church, will officiate at the funeral. She was widely known for her activities In the church. Tampa. Fla.

Cohen insisted he had no part in the robbery. He said he was a hitch-hiker picked up by the bandits and forced to accompany them. All except a small part of the $16,000 loot, was recovered. Part of the money, officials believed, was thrown into a creek near where Davis was captured and where a machine gun was found. No.

2565. Size. Jane II Ereacfat Jn TndlanapoISs. Ive Indianapolis at 8 a. m.

for Mdi-on. Nooti lunch. Hanover College. Hanover a Mdion. va Lanter home.

CUIty FalU Piaie park. Leave Madison at 3 P. fcr Arrive Greensburf m. bupper at Ureensburc to I p. m.

Fntertainment. Leave Oreensbtirc for In-dianapohs Ciaypcol hotel night atp la Indianapolis. Jan I Leave at 8 a. m. for Crafordsvti.

Arrive 9 30 m. tn. Vuu library of General Lew Arrive for algbt-eeing trip at Iifayrtte 11 a. m. GuesU of Purdue university.

Luncheon at Union buiki.ns. Purdue University. Leave Lafayette at 1 p. ro. Fir Mrp at Loni-port- second atop at Hantmton.

Arrive Ft Vyne 5 p. m. Dinner, entertainment and all-night atop at Ft. Wayne. Keenan hotel.

Jane It rtreakfat at Ft. Wavne in. around Ft. Wayne. Ieve H.

Wavne for Winon Lake 9 am. Wumna Lake to Plymouth to Culver. Guest of Culver Militsry Academy for boat rde on Lake Mv.nkuc!cee. Luncheon on the cro'ird. Witer snnrts.

itimtnini, etc. From Oliver by wit cf Ba Uke, Val-Prai50 to Dine park on Lake Mich-ln. Lake hore drive throunh Calumet dii'nct. Indiana's areat industrial Funeral Services for Merchant Will Mary Magdalene Shanks, age eighty- had been ill two weeks. Survivors are three brothers Henry and William Schaefer, Indianapols; George Schaefer, Johnson City, and a sister, Mrs.

Thad S. Gurley, East Thirtieth street, who died Monday at the City Hospital, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. ro, at the home of a brother, Henry Schaefer, 1157 West Twenty-eighth street. Burial wiU be in Crown Hiil cemetery. He one, is dead.

She was the widow or Be Held Wednesday. The funeral of John P. Schaefer, General John Peter Cleaver Shanks. Name civil war general and congressman. A half-sister and a stepsister survive.

operator of a vegetable store at 3731 PICTURES TO REFRESH MEMORIES OF FAITHFUL FOLLOWERS OF THE ROARING ROAD; Street Address WHIZZING AT MILE-A-MINUTE CLIP; FLOPPY HATS, SKIRTS; JIM JEFFERIES HAS A RIDE MRS. KATE SHAFFER DIES State City Of! "inner at place to be named, then Last Rite for Lifelong Resident etiuic ini IU AlUUlMtOUI nOICl. MENUS OF THE DAY Indiana to Re Wednesday. Mrs. Kate Shaffer, age eighty-one, lifelong resident of Indiana, who died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Nellie Wiley, 3137 Northwestern atenue. will be buried Wednesday In Gravel Lawn cemetery at Fortville. Sen Ices mill be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and at 3 p.

m. Wednesday. Born on a farm near Fortvtiie the daughter cf Gordon and Matilda While the convention Is in progress at Indianapolis a trio will be taken to Franklin here W. W. Aiken.

Frank-in. national treasurer, will be honored at a breakfast. On Wednesday. June 7. the editors will be taken on a journey to Columbus, the Brown county state park and on to Bloom-ington.

where they will be entertained at dinner by Indiana University. The entire tour will be made in motor buses, others on commit- By Mn. Alexander Georve DINNER SERVING TWO. (Uses left-overs) The Menu. Ham and Chicken Casserole Browned Potatoes Biscuit Plum Jelly Head Lettuce Relish Dressing" Diced Fresh Pineapple Sponge Cake Coffe Reynolds.

Mrs. Shafler was married lll'rs Voe ill ce4iu Ralph W. a SK SVf" Ham and- Chicken Caaaerole. (Serving two) teaspoon paprika urun a iso nas me assistance or a board of directors composed of representatives cf the Indianapolis Democratic Editorial association, the Weekly Press Association and the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. traepoon eelerr chopped S-'' i- few-; I I rvU! A tTwt xr-C i -i' v.

-i- -i rfiH i i i I 9 Survivor are four dauchters, Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. Audra M. Clinton and Mrs.

Matilda Kountz, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. DaLy Duzan. La-porte; a son, William G. Shaffer; a ter. Mrs.

Mattie Cromer, Marion. twelve grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. 2 tablespoon! butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk Vx cup diced Chicken la cup diced bam alt teaspoon onion It teaspoon chopped parsley INDIANA DEATHS Melt butter and add flour. Mix well, add milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms.

Stir constantly. Add rest of ingredients, pour into a buttered casserole. Bake fifteen minute in moderate oven. Browned Fatatoea. a teaspoon Salt Vt teaspoon paprika 3 new potatoes.

boiled 2 tabiettpoons bacon fat PYLES RITES WEDNESDAY IndUnapolLt Resident Thirty-Two Year Born in Kentucky. Mrs. Lucy Pyks. age sixty-three. Indianapolis resident thirty-two years, who died Sunday at her home.

2333 North Illinois street, will be buried Wednesday in Floral Park cemetery. Services will be held at 10 m. in River Avenue Baptist church. Born la Oren county, Kentucky, Mrs. Pyles was married in 1E32 to Arthur W.

Pyles. She was a member cf the River Avenue church. Survivors are the husband, three children, Pascal R. Pyles. Mrs.

Anna Werner and Mrs. Esther Farmer, all Melt fat in small pan. Add pota toes and coat with melted fat. Sprln-kle with salt and paprika. Bake fif teen minutes in moderate oven.

Diced Fresh Pineapple, Medium sized 2 tablespoons pineapple lemon Juice 2-3 cup sugar ANDERSON' Fred Davis, age fifty-seven, is dead. A brother survives, H. Hamilton, age fifty-six, is dead. The widow survives. AURORA Benjamin Griffith is dead.

The widow, a daughter and the parents survive. BRAZIL Philip L. Woolf. age sixty-three, is dead near here. A son survives Mrs.

William Grable, are sixty-four, is dead near Lewis. The husband, four sons and three daush-tf rs survive. FRANKLIN Mrs. Martha L. Jones, ace sixty-one.

is dead near here. Eight children survive. Julia Phillips. Trafalgar resident, is dead here at the home of a daughter. GREENFIELD Mrs.

Rhoda Mitchell, asre seventy-seven, is dead in Mt. Comfort Three children survive. Korion, seventy, is dead in MeCordsvUle. A sister Mrs. Kate Shaffer, age eighty, is dead in Fortville.

MUNCIE Mrs. Julia McWhorter, age eighty-eight, is dead near here. A daughter, a sen and three grandchildren survive. ORLEANS William Foutch, sixty-five, is dead in Leipsie. The With sharp knife cut off skin of WL 1 What's vWhatf i By Helen Decie cf Indianapolis: the father.

Lyman M. Carter, Monterey, two brother, four sisters and four pineapple Cut crossways into two- ter to each gift giver. To word the notes all alike displays lack of imagination; vary your expression in each acknowledgment sent, Here is one which might be worded thus: Dear Miss Cliveden (or Dear Lotta, to an intimate): The book you were good enough to send me for my graduation arrived third-mch slices. Remove core and dice pineapple. Add sugar and lemon juice.

Place in glass dish. Chili sev eral hours. Stir several times. Serva in glass dishes. poo it Cake.

4 eggr yolks 1 teaspoon INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF 1 cup sugar lemon ex act teaspoon eup pastry flour 4 teaspoon cream of tartar vaniiia a teaspoon salt 4 egg whites, beaten i I i i i -i i i in Beat yolks. Add sugar, beat until creamy. Fold in remaining ingredients, mixing lightly. Pour into shallow pan lined with waxed paper. Bake twenty-five minutes in moderately Blow oven.

Question I have been invited to a garden party from 3. to 6" and would thank you to give me a sample of the acknowledgment and acceptance to be sent to the hostess. How long should I stay? MRS, L. A. Answer A garden party is an afternoon tea held out of doors.

The formula of acceptance for all R. s. v. p. teas is the same, whether the affair is to be held in a reception room or in a garden.

Here is the acceptance form, properly spaced: Mrs. Louis Auvergne accepts with pleasure Mrs. Garoeau's kind invitation for Tuesday the twentieth cf June at three The earlier hour Is named, although you need not arrive until 4, If you wish, and may leave before 5, unless you meet friends with whom you can align yourself. Question I wish you would Instruct me how to word, a card of thanks for a graduation present. A.

N. Answer Write a friendly little let BRAZIL Confessions by Calvin age twenty-seven, and Charles Otto Fox. aae twenty-nine, are reported by pclK-e to have cleared m.xt robberies in and around Brazil recently. Lawson and Fox were arrested and convicted in Terre Haute for robbing a Standard Oil station. HARTFORD CITY The made-work program, in connection with Blackford county poor relief, win begin June 1.

A definite schedule cf days fcr each family, depending cn the number in the family, has been established. The first made work will consist of two community gardens and street repair work. MARION Robert At ell. world war veteran, is defendant here in a suit filed in Grant circuit court in which $10,000 damages are by John Frank Kiles. The plaintiff alleges he was injured furiously Khen be was struck with a club by At welt widow, two sons and four daughters survive.

ROCHESTER John W. Shucert, ace twenty-five, is dead. The widow, three daughters and a brother survive, vive. SKELBYVULE Mrs. Katy A.

Wmton, age seventy-seven, is dead in Van Buren township. Five daughters and a son survive Mrs. Sarah M. Rire. age seventy-eight, is dead in Ray Crcssinj.

A daughter survives. WILKINSON fcrael Coon, age eigntr-four. resident, is dead tor The News Staff Photographer. Back in 1909 and 1919, almost any semblance of a holiday was reason enough for a race at the speedway. Tbe track at that time was macadam-surfaced and, accordinr to a daring reporter who was coaxed to take a ride at sixty miles an hour, was not nearly as smooth as it locked.

The upper left picture (of an August race meeting in 1909 at tbe track when it was just becoming known through the nation) shows an early devotee of speed whizzing past tbe judges' pagoda at breakneck speed. In tbe upper right picture, which dates from about tbe same time, motoring enthusiasts of that day may be observed as they trooped to their seats in the grand stands. Several hands are reaching for pockets, no doubt making the last-minute cbeck about tickets. In the lower picture Is a man who was at that time tbe hero of young America, James J. Jeffries, retired heavyweight ehampkm of the world who in 191 (when tbe picture was taken) was preparing for his bout with Jack Johnson, the new champion, at Reno, Nev.

The chauffeur for the challenger is Carl G. Fisher, president of tbe Indianapolis speedway until a few years ago. Tbe upward turn of Fisher's hat brim was uite the thing for speeding in those days. Jeffries seems either to be ready to ask some qu-Mon abovt the ear or to remonstrate against the peril speed. HURT IN GASOLINE BLAST Wilkinson Tractor Driver Burned oa Side Condition Serious.

An explosion of gasoline in a tractor he was driving on a farm caused the serious injury of Robert Riley, age twenty-four, R. R. 7, Wilkinson, late Monday. He was burned on one side and was brought to Robert W. Long Hospital, where his condition was said to be serious.

last Monday. I'm locking forward with much pleasure to the treat of reading it. Thank you for your kind thought of me. Sincerely or "affectionately," as the case may be) yours. ALICLVNOON.

(Copymat fcr Public Ledger) A sen and a daughter near here, survive. 4.