davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
M'NUTT DENIES
LIQUOR RUMOR
Political Claw ForeSeen in
Control of Whisky
After Repeal.

Reports we're current at the state
house today that the McNutJ ad-
ministration is planning to turn the
liquor business over to the ten po-
litico-importers, as was done with
the non Hoosier- made beers.
Governor Paul V. McNutt how
ever, asserted that the plan Tor
handling liquor after repeal had not
yet been perfected. He still is await
ing an opinion from Attorney
General Philip Lutz Jr., which is
forthcoming shortly, it was said
Mr.. Lutz's opinion has been fore
cast as giving the administration
wide powers in handling the liquor
business through rules and pro-
nouncements by Paul Fry, state
excise director.
Mr.. Fry said he would make what
ever regulations the Governor sees
fit. The excise director explained
the recent removal of beer IN
porters into a bonded warehouse
here on the grounds of better re-
frigeration, rather than possible
liquor storage.
Importers here are William E.
Clauer and John w. Burke, operar-
ing as Hoosier Brewery, Inc, and
State Brewery Company
Clothing Is Stolen
Four suits of clothing valued at
$115 were obtained by sneak thief
last night from the home of Max
Gold, 1876 South Capitol avenue. Al
bert Hindsley, 349 West Thirty
seventh street, reported his home
ransacked and a $2n overcoat miss
ing last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

in Hancock county the holder of the Hancock county
slip took the prize
The pool became so popular, it is reported, that
professional operators lifted the idea had regular
pool tabs printed, bearing the names of Indiana
counties
Naturally, since the more populous counties con-
tain more banks than the smaller counties chance
on one OF the larger counties costs more
II the chance buyer wants a Marion county
ticket he has to pay about four times as much for
IL as ne would for a chance Switzerland county.
Tor instance, which boasts few targets for bank
bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
CALL SPECIAL SESSION.
REPEAL ROAD BOND
ICKES' EDICT TO M'NUTT
Weight of Federal Government Is Thrown
Behind Demands for Legislative
Call by Governor.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE STILL UNMOVED
U. S. Will Not Lend Money for Highway
Projects, Secretary of Interior
Warns Indiana
Warns Indiana.

Weight of the federal government has been thrown be-
hind demands for special session of the Indiana legislature
The Times learned today.
Ultmatum has been served on Governor Paul v McNutt
by Interior Secretary Harold Ickes that if special session
not called to lift the road bond moratorium the federal
government will not lend the money needed to finance the
various county highway projects Indiana that
proposed to the public works administration
Governor McNutt remained unmOved today by the Ickes
plea he has by those from legislators and Others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
FRANCE PLANS
TO COPY NRA
Nation Needs Qualification
of Industry Badly,
Says Premier.

BIZ IHited Press
PARIS, Nov. 3.-Premier Albert
Sarraut today told the French
parliament that France needs a re-
adjustment of her entire economic
activities. based on planned econ
omy' similar to President Roose-
velt'S system.
The new premier, in his first
enunciation of policy, declared that
France badly needs the codiflcatior
Of industry"
we should coordinate and dis
cipline all economic activities under
the inspiration of general scheme
such as is now lacking in our coun-
try he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
CITY CANDY FIRM
OFFICIAL SLUGGED:
CONDITION CRITICAL
Joseph NJ Darmody Suffering Possible Skull
Fracture, Assert Doctors at St.
Vincent's Hospital
PROBE BY POLICE is UNDER WAY
Arrests of Indianapolis Persons Are Elk
pected; Two Women Are Sought
by Detectives Here

Two attractivey dressed women who are said to have
accompanied Joseph NJ Darmody co. of 1927 East River
side drive vcepresdent of j. c. Darmody Co.
mobile drive Monday during which Mr. Darmody mys-
teousy attacked and beaten being sought by the police
Mr.. DarmOdy still unconscious in st. Vincents hospital
today result of the beating said to be suffering pos
sib skull fractures result of heavy blows the right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
PROWLER is ORDERED
TO GET OUT OF CITY
Chooses Quick Travel to 180-Day
Sentence in Jail.

Alternative of leaving the city
within one hour, or serving 180-
day Jail sentence, was given Horace
L. Post, %. of Miami, Fla, by NUM-
cipal Judge Dewey E. Myers, this
morning.
Hurriedly, Post left the court room
to collect his baggage. and is now
believed safely beyond the city
limits He was arrested Oct. 10
after a merchant policeman had
found him proving around houses
in the 5400 block North Pennsylva-
MIA street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

size OF Cfle nedu anu Jaw.
John J. Darmody, 1910
Madison avenue, a nephew of
the aged manufacturer, told
The Times that his uncle, a
bachelor, had taken the young
women for a ride Monday.
During the ride, an automobile
believed to have been occupied by
thugs followed the car in which Mr..
Darmody was riding. Detectives, ac-
cording to Mr.. John Darmody have
been working on this information
and anticipate an arrest of Indian
apOlis persons, momentarily.
DR.. Wilbur F. Smith. 507 East
Thirty-second street, who was called
to attend Mr.. Darmody Tuesday aft
ernoOn. said today that the elderly
man undoubtedly had been slugged
with some heavy instrument.
In Critical Condition
Il sat with him from midnight
until a late hour today" said DR.
Smith, and he remained uncon-
scious during the entire time. He is
in critical condition with two bad
bruises on the head, which may in
dictate fractures of the skull"
Mr. Darmody, who lives with Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Jackson in a
house owned by him. was found
leaving against the front porch of
the East Riverside drive residence at
5 a. m. Tuesday by the Jacksons,
who were awakened by a faint
knock.
Mrs Jackson said that she stood
in the hallway until Mr. Darmody
began to mount the staircase. She
noticed that he swayed, but he
managed to reach his room I'M
assisted.
Called in DIR. Smith
Fearing that he might be ill Mrs.
Jackson said she asked him if he
wanted some water and aspirin.
He declined, she said, and retired
AT that time, Mrs. Jackson said she
cid not notice any blood.
When Mr.. Darmody still appeared
ill Tuesday morning, Mrs. jackson
said she called Dr. Smith.
Detectives investigating the case
found that Mr. Darmody drew a
large sum of money from down.
town bank Monday. Returning to
his home he left some of it there,
but he was believed to have been
carrying a considerable amount at
the time of the supposed attack.
Carried Little Money
Only a small amount of money
was on his person when he was
found by the Jacksons. On the
front lawn of the residence near the
porch a cap and pair of gloves be-
longing to Mr. Darmody were found
Chief Mike Morrissey said that
the attack occurred outside Indian
apolis. He learned, he said, that
another car had met the automobile
in which Mr. Darmody was riding,
outside MartinSville, and during an
argument, one of the women in the
party pushed Mr. Darmody, causing
him to fall heavily and suffer the
skull injuries.
Chief MorriSSey refused to discuss
the robbery angle of the case until
further investigation. He admitted
that the police have been working
secretly on the case for several days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Given Philippine Post

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today appointed Jo-
seph r. Hayden of Michigan to be
vice-Governor of the Philippine
Islands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Nov s.
Clarence Schultz. "a, oil station at
tendant, was kidnapped and robbed
of $50 last night by two bandits. He
was released unframed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
SENATE STOCK PROBE
BARES WIGGIN PROFIT
Bankers Corporation Collected
$4,000. 900 During Boom.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Senate
stock market investigation records
revealed today that a golden income
in excess of $18.O00.0 900 flowed in
two boom years to Albert H. Wiggin.
his personal corporation and mem
bers of his family. That is an ap-
proximate figure for 1928 and 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

He announced that he will
go to Washington, Nov. 1914,
to confer with Mr.. Ickes and
other national administration
leaders, including Harry Hop
klnS, director of poor relief.
L doubt very much that poll
of members of the Indiana legisla-
ture would disclose that a majority
would favor lifting the road bond
moratorium, Governor McNutt
declared.
Bruce Short, Marion county sur
veyor, is in Washington trying to
get the national administration to
take gasoline tax receipts and at.o-
mobile license fees as pledges for
a loan.
Highway on List
Mr. Short explained if the road
bond moratorium is lifted, bonds
could be issued and sold in the
open market and the federal assist
ance, with its requirements of
higher pay scales, could be ignored.
Projects which would be made
possible for federal financing by re-
peal of the moratorium law would
include the circum- urban highway
surrounding the city of Indianapo-
lis and six new bridges to total
100000.
Other counties have similar prof.
ectS afoot, but thus far have failed
to procure the federal funds, due
to the bond ban.
More successful than the local
road fund raising effort was trip
to Washington by Chairman James
D. Adams of the state highway COM
mission. Upon his return to the
Statehouse today, he conferred with
the Governor and it was announced
that 100000 in federal funds is ex-
pected to be forthcoming next week
for the first $1OO0,OOO in new pave
ment to be financed by the state
providing 100000.
WOulu EADenu PIanS
This is the first of the particular
type Of financing done by the state
from federal public works, rather
than federal highway grants, Mr..
Adams explained.
1t greatly will extend the S10.OO0,-
900 paving plans already provided
for by federal highway funds, he
declared
Present plans are to procure So
100000 from public works funds, if
possible, and by using $1,000 900 Of
state funds, increase the paving
program by 30 per cent, as well as
increase the highway widening en-
ployment program. the Governor
declared.
The Indiana plan has been high
ly praised at Washington, he said.
Ickes Issues Flat Rule
Secretary Ickes has ruled fatty
that no money can be advanced
Indiana counties until the legisla-
ture amends the So-called dollar
the last legislature, which contains
a prohibition against additional road
bond issues for highway construc-
ton purposes.
The interior secretary believes
that county gasoline and auto
license tax allotments do not con-
stitute proper security for federal
leans, and that the quickest way to
break the deadlock is to have the
Indiana legislature amend the bond
moratorium law to except loans from
the public works administration.
Mr.. Ickes has informed Governor
McNutt that he 1ckes) is RESPONSE
bic for delay in approval of the In
diana program and that a special
session could produce a single law
that would enable Indiana counties
that want federal money, to offer
proper security.
L suggest that be done" Mr.. Ickes
has informed the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
SWIMMING TEACHER
ENDS LIFE AT POOL
Midwest A. A. U. Official Believed
DeSpondent Over Health.

DespOndent Over Health.
By United Press
OMAHA, Neb, Oct. Sc. Peter
Wendell, Al, secretary of the Mid
west A. A. u, and widely known as
swimmer and swimming instruc-
tor, shot and killed himself in a
dressing room at the Nicholas Sem
hospital poor here last night.
Wendell just had left the pool
after conducting class of girl
swimmers. Before ending his life he
telephoned his wife and complained
he was not feeling well.
His physical condition. which DR..
A. P. Condor, head of the hospital,
said had been bad for several
months. was ascribed as the reason
for the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
CLUB TO GIVE DANCE
So-Athic Group to Hold Hard Time

Party Tomorrow.
Members of the So-Athic Club
will give hard times dance at $50
tomorrow night at the Christian
Park community house, 1000 Eng
liSh avenue.
Music will be furnished by Mary
Ellen Bartlett and her Buddies,
Elmer johnson is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
1S SWEPT TO DEATH
BY FLOODS IN CUBA
Tropical Winds and Rains
Bring Chaos.

By United Press
HAVANA, Nov. eighteen per-
sens were killed in eastern Cuba by
floods resulting from cyclonic winds
and torrential rains, dispatches said
today.
The floods added to the chaos in
the country where strikes have seri-
ously endangered the sugar crop, on
which the nations livelihood de-
ponds.
The winds and rains struck
Oriente province of which the CAPT.
tai is Santiago. The Cauto river
overlooked. Twelve persons drowned
at Palmarito, two at Palma and four
at other points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1888
School Budget Cuts
Opposed by Mothers
in Hearing on Levies
Reduction of 7072 Proposed to State Tax Board by
MeSSe; Mayor Sullivan Defends Civil
City Figure

Protests in behalf of hundreds of indianapolis mothers
against reductions in the school city budget and suggestions
for total slash of $158307 in the school and civil city
budgets laid before the board today in pub
lie hearing at city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
WITT TO DIE: HIGH
COURT DENIES PLEA

Doomed Slayer Is Refused New
Trial.
Petition for rehearing of his case
was denied Vernon Witt, sentenced
to die for the murder of Lafayette
Jackson, founder of the Standard
grocery stores, by the supreme
court today.
Witt, convicted of the murder
with Lewis Hamilton, whose case Is
on appeal was tried for the murder
of Mr.. Jackson in Indianapolis
about two years ago resisting a
holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Gangster Is Sought for
Plane Blast Fatal to z
u. S. Agents Predict Early Arrest of Man Charged With
Placing Explosive in CheSterton Crash

CHICAGO Nov The identity of the placed explo-
ve IN United Air
killing department of Justice re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Clothing Is Stolen
At Your Service

The small but mighty Times
Want Ads are always at the
service of Indianapolis resi-
dents.
1t makes little difference
what your problem may be,
whether it is to buy or sell
anything, rent a house, room
or apartment, a small ad in
The Times Want AID columns
will reach those who are in
terested in what you have to
offer at the lowest Want Ad
rates in the city.
Merely call The Times
and sag,
"CHARGE 1T"
RI-5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
BIZ [ nited Press

By United Press
MANILA, P. L, NOV "a tropical
typhoon, described as of moderate
intensity, left a trail of death and
destruction today in five provinces
of the Philippine islands.
Eleven persons were known dead
and twenty were reported missing in
the stricken districts.
The storm swept through the
provinces of Iloilo, Cebu, Leytes.
Mismanis and Palawan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
21-CENT RAISE MADE
IN u. S. GOLD PRICE

Government Boosts Offer on New
Metal to S3257.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. - The
government today raised it's price
on newly-mined American gold to
S32.57 an ounce from yesterdays
1926 level. The price was an over
night advance of 81 cents an
ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
ROOSEVELT TO STUDY
PRICE-FIXING DEMAND
Great Care" to Be Taken in Farm
Proposal by Governors.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A Wal
lace. after half hours conference
with President Roosevelt today. said
that middle western governors here
seeking price fixing on farm prod
ucts have found that their pro-
posal must be looked into with great
care"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
ESCAPED TRUSTY is
CAPTURED IN OHIO
Convict Who Walked Off Michigan
City Farm Is Held.

w
By United Press
BRYAN, O., NOV 3-Charles Har-
ris, IS, convict who escaped from
the honor farm at Michigan City
tIndD prison Sunday, was under ar
rest here TO-DAY. He was picked up
on suspicion, and examination of his
personal effects disclosed prison
numbers on his underclothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

APPEAL MADE
IN FUND DRIVE
Huge Deficit Is Expected
When Campaign Is
Ended Tonight.

Faced with a slim pocketbook for
the ensuing year-too slim for the
needs of the rty-eight relief and
welfare agencies under it's wing
the Community Fund drive will
come to a close tonight when the
final checkup of funds contributed
is made in the Riley room of the
Claypool.
In a last-minute appeal for funds
to keep the word fail" from being
written across the 1933-1934 cam
paign, Walter c. Marmon, drive
chairman, said, the time is short
and the need is most critical"
1876 Per Cent Raised
unless we have numerous gifts
from persons who never have given
before, and additional pledges from
those who already have given, but
can afford to give more, We will not
raise $700,0O0," Marmon forecast.
Pledges may be mailed to the fund
office, Majestic building, or a tele-
phone call to Riley 2406 will bring
a volunteer worker to your home or
office door for the subscription.
The drive, which opened Oct. 20
has raised $648,41824, or 1876 per
cent of the goal. The amount
needed adequately to care for city
charities for the new year is 1924
462.
Volunteers Praised
Mr.. Marmon praised the work OF
5000 volunteer solicitors.
Every person with a job and those
who have benefited recently by the
NRA in obtaining work are urged
by drive leaders to support the last
minute appeal for funds.
A gift of $4,000 from the estate OF
Arthur c. Newly was announced al
yesterdays report meeting.
The State Auto Insurance AsSo-
citation raised a $4,000 pledge tc
$4,000 A partial report of employees
of the H. P. WATSON & Co. shows a
subscription of $1,762.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan gave
a personal donation of 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Served as Postmasters
Mr. Miller, a member of the Pc
tiers faction in Fl. Wayne Demo-
cratic circles, served as postmaster
of that city during the administra-
ton of Woodrow Wilson.
1t is likely that in this contro-
versy the Allen county Democratic
organization will side against Pc
tiers, since Samuel Cleland of the
firm of Eggeman, Reed 81 Cleland,
attorneys for me conservator, Is
county Democratic chairman.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
1n Mpnturiant.

CATLIN, HENRY w. In memory of
triend; HENRY W. cATLIN who depar;
this life one year ago today. B. p.
CHEATHAM,. AUBREY D. Sacred to I
B. cHESTHAM II M 0elDfe1 who depssted ASsR sSs
year ago. September 26. 1882.
Such q life. as thine
Has not been lived in vain.
But holds an influence rare, divine,
On lives that BE afse psToPrp 5sTeln; WIFE
EVERETT. JOHN z. In sad but loving
Z. EVERETT, who departed this life
year ago today. September %. 1882.
Some one I loved has gone to rest.
His firm, true heart is still;
The hands that always gave me help
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
How sad today is my troubled heart.
For death has robbed me Of the one
y thought was mine for years.
HIS opN pEyoTED WIFE BERTHA. AND s'
GRANT, SCOTT z. In sad but loving
fathsr sco Fl N SsEyfe nSs Ss0sna asa
years ago today. September 26. 1928.
There is a face so dear We miss.
Still is the voice We loved,
Goo keep him safe with Him.
Until we meet some day above;
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
wENGER. CHARLES L. In sad but low
fsassT e 0lr Hs0snS
parted this a lnso nts one year ago today. 81
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WETZEL. CLARA Nc In loving memory
WETZEL. who departed this life eil
wars 'S' ''' The FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

W. g. Barnard, As: and Florence, NJ; Ca.
Ulysses Dean -27: 35s H street southwest,
soS.hEes snd Esa ReeF ReS B. f Il Whtna Third
station, .22. 2.-3241 Thirty-eighth street;
Joseph z. Turner. + nsS'' 90. eo4 New York ave,
nue. and Maildred NJ Masterson; 10. 4s19
street. Rey ass solS ISnes csDtol
Columbia road; Rev. J.. S, Miller:
both Of l745 Columbia road.
80. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. W.
and Ann r. Epps. 2s. Richmond. Va;
Oscar Goldoerg. 81, and Cecilia Ullman,
30. both of Baltimore Rev. j., T; Loeb.
James }Shnsor sr 2s TTelte sspes
Sire street r PSv. y K. W. W Roy. Roy 400
George E Lomas. "a. 3521 Newark street.
avenue Rev. G. L. Farnham.
Leyis seuil 29 Io2s Pe9nsyvania aaGraa avenue
judge R. E Mattineiy.
A. Baker: 81. l5lL Twentieth street, and
Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Joseph P. Doherty. 90. 2I7 Second street
sRsstsr ass ad ke1 asep EeSSn u ss Dor
Menehan.. 20. 1917 Euclid street; Rev.
Louis r. s. Cook. 80. Pittsburgh, and Lo-
retta B. Creahen, SO. Chevy Chase. D. c.;
Rev. T. G. Smyth.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
BELGIAN DIPLOMAT.
ONCE HERE, IS DEAD.
Count Francois de Buisseret
Succumbs of Heart At
tack in Rome.

Count Francois de Buisseret, for
merly secretary Of the Belgian embassy
here and nephew of John P. Story,
jr.. Washington real estate dealer, died
In Rome September 20 from heart
attack, it has been learned here.
At the time of his death, he was
serving as charge daffaires in Rome
while the Belgian Ambassador was alb
sent. His brother, Count Michael de
Buisseret, was with him.
Count de Buisseret was well known
here, both from his contacts with the
younger diplomatic group and through
his parents. His mother, formerly Miss
Caroline Story, was sister of John
p. Story, and his father was Belgian
Minister to the United States during
the Taft administration.
The count attended Georgetown
Preparatory School here, and entered
the foreign service of his country in
1924, after graduating from the Uni
versity of Lorraine. Belgium, with the
degree Of doctor Of laws. He was at
tache Of the embassy here from 1925
to 1927, secretary Of the Belgian en-
bassy at Hangkow, China, from 1927
to 1881, and first secretary at the en-
bassy here from 1881 to early this year,
when he was transferred to Rome.