davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
MUSSOLINI TO
CHANGE WHOLE
ITALIAN SETUP
Plan for Drastic Revision in
Government to Be Told
Next Week.
TAKES PIONEERING ROLE
DuCe to Take Over Duties
of Seven Cabinet Posts,
Abolish Chamber.
Copyright. 1893. BY United Press

ICOUVTignt- 1888. DIV OiAANfh 1AN9o'
ROME. Nov. 4.-Premier Benlto
Mussolini will outline to the nation
next wednesday his plan for one OF
the most drastic revolutions Of gov
ernmental system in world history.
He will detail his long considered
ideal of the twentieth century capt.
talistic state. It is comparable IN
it's scope only to the proletarlan
state of soviet Russia, and 1t Is cal
culated to put italy in pioneering
role.
Main features of the new Italian
state are:
!. Capitalization of cabinet duties,
with Mussolini himself holding seven
of the present fourteen portfolios.
2. Absolute separation Of political
and economic government.
2 Probable complete abolition OF
the chamber of deputies, its present
political powers to be turned over
to the senate.
Guilds to Be Center
Economic government will be
nentered in the Fascist guilds or
corporations, with Mussolini retain
ing his portfolio of ministers OF
corporations to control them.
The gvernment's strictly leglsla-
tive branch, as now constituted
will be limited to matters such as
education. penal codes, courts ma
tional defense, fine arts and foreign
affairs.
Mussolini's speech will make 1t
clear that the dramatic Fascist
march to Rome Oct. 26, 1922, When
italy was faced with Bolshevlsm,
was only step on a long path TO-
ward government fitted to the mod
ern age.
It will make it clear that the
legislative powers must be based on
and invested in the capital re-
sources of the country and those
who exploit them-agriculture, In
dustry, commerce, credit and IN
surance. inland communications, sea
and air transport, the arts ana
professions.
Plan Studied for Years
Nussolini has been working for
years on the plan. AS early as Oc-
tober. 1881. when other world states
men were viewing the economic SIT
uation as fundamentally sound, Mus
solini said in a speech at Naples:
Something has snapped in the
capitalistic system
The motivating idea of his plan,
as it is understood he will say in his
speech next week, is that the mod
ern industrial system can not remain
bound to feudal or individualistic
conceptions based on the political
and economic doctrines OF the
eighteenth century.
Appropriately, the speech will be
made to the National Federation OF
Guilds-the body that will guide the
nations economic destines under
supervision of the 50-year-old Duce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
ASSOCIATION SELECTS
CITY FOR CONVENTION
County Commissioners Directors
Plan District Session.

Selection Of indianapolis. tenta-
lively. as the 1884 convention city
and plans for district meetings. were
made at a meeting of officers and
directors of the Indiana County
Commissioners Association in the
Hotel Washington.
Eight district meeting planned for
the ensuing year will begin in jan
uary.
James A Slane. association presi-
dent. presided at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Falls Beneath Train, Dies

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 4
eph Marshall, a, Hammond
inspector, died in a hospital
from injuries suffered when he
beneath a train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
OvercOat Is Stolen

L. G.. Rodgers, Detroit, reported to
police last night that a gray over
coat, valued at $50, was stolen from
his car parked in front of 335 West
Ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
PRISON PSYCHOLOGIST
POST WILL BE FILLED
Civil Service Examination An
nOunced at Federal Building.

O"HIOO" dI It OuOH"E DuIIuIIIS'
Civil service applications for the
post of assistant psychologist at
Leavenworth penitentiary will be
accepted until Nov. "a, it was an
nounced. today.
Salary range is from $1,000 to
$500 year, les sa deduction not
to exceed Is per cent under the
economy act, and retirement de-
duction of 81 per cent.
Further details may be received
from Frank J. Boatman, at 421 Fed
eral building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Quaker Oats Executive Dies
By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Chaunce
Bowman, "a, ce-president of
Quaker Oats Company, died YET
day of injuries received when
was struck by a motor truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
JMG&@N~ RACE TRACK
e. g f. Selections

ATONIA RACE TRACK, Nov 4.The Latona
IL mile and $4,000 to the
Whitney Klmer,
richest the
fall neein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Suit Stolen From Truck

A dark blue suit was stolen from
a delivery truck, owned by the Poy-
nate Cleaners. 305 West Fortieth
street. which was parked at Seven
teenth and Alabama streets last
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
ESTATE OF $5O1,51O
is LEFT BY CERMAK
Late Chicago Mayor Entered City
as Youth Penniless.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 4-The late
Mayor Anton J. Cermak, who walked
into Chicago years ago with all his
possessions in a handkerchief, left
an estate value dat $5O1, $40, it was
disclosed today when ten-page
inventory was filed
Mayor Cermak died last spring Of
a bullet wound received in Miami,
Fla, victim Of an assassin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
REPORTS RINGS MISSING
City PRESIDENT Informs Police of
Loss of Valuable Articles.

A diamond and platinum ring
valued at 5000 is missing from his
home, A M Mcclure, 500 East
Thirty second street, reported to
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Pasteur Institute Head Dies

bW NlTtu FT'Ss
PARIS, Nov. 4.-Dr. Emile Roux,
director of the Pasteur institute,
died here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Step put the wonder horse, Vino
Okla, in his place in the following
race.
TOday's Selections
At LdtOnld-
/. Pass, Patsyette, Dusky Dame.
2. Headley Entry, Kentucky Helen,
Garb.
3. Flying Cadet, Mighty Atom, Old
Judge.
f. Dominant Miss, Two Tricks,
Homework.
5. Young Brothers Entry, Tatanne,
Dan SABBATH.
g. Kilmer Entry, Contraband, Kill
mer Entry.
7. Town Limit, Whymask, Mad
Career.
g. Indian Boy, Honey Locust, Stop
Gap.
At Pinlico-
l. Red Badge, Cloud Dor, Doe
skin.
2. Surely. Tela, Banderlog.
8. -Quel Juel, Bold Lover, De
Valera.
4. Discovery, Calvacade, Collater-
al.
5. War Glory, Sweeping Light
Watch Him.
6. Gold Step, Tambour, Winooka.
7. Syriac, Moralist, Adsum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Robbery Theory Dropped

On Tuesday morning, according to
Mrs Jackson, Mr.. Darmody went
into commissions and she called a
doctor, who had him removed to st.
Vincent's hospital
First reports, following Mr.. Darm-
ody's injuries, that $500 which he
had drawn from a downtown bank
earlier Monday had been stolen
from him in an attack by thugs
were proven groundless with Mrs.
Hardings alleged admission and
discovery by the detectives that the
money was all accounted for.
Mr.. Darnody, so, is president
Of the J. F. Darmody g. Co candy
manufacturers. He is a bachelor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Celebrates

thday of Boy
observed last
Y M. E. church.
n Gill, James
Berrie were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Mrs. Eleanor Harding, %,
of 1916 Park avenue, a petite
brunei, was questioned at
length by detectives last
night.
In a purported statement, she is
alleged by detectives to have adj
mitted that Mr. Darmody was in
jured when she pushed him and he
fell against a curbStone on a Mar
tinsville street Monday night.
Questioned with Mrs. Harding was
Robert Shuey, 81, of 1912 Park ave-
nue., said by police to have been
rival of Mr. Darmody for the at
tractive widows affections.
Held by Local Police
While Mrs. Harding and Shuey
were held by local police on
vagrancy and fugitive charges under
$4,000 bond each, Robert j. Wade,
prosecuting attorney of Morgan
county and Vance Keller, sheriff,
who were present during the ques-
tionning, said that they would pre-
pare warrants against both and
return to Indianapolis today.
The Morgan county authorities
said they had not decided exactly
what charges they would prefer
against the pair.
Mrs. Harding left indianapolis
Monday night in a party which in
cluded Mrs. Martha Wilson and
Robert Hay, both of Bedford. and
Mr.. Darmody, ccording to de-
tectiveS Emmett Englebright and
George Mueller, who we're present
when Mrs. Harding was alleged to
have made her purported state
ment.
Waves Party to Stop
Mrs. Harding, in her alleged
statement, according to the police,
said that the party had reached
when Shuey drove
alongside their car and blew his
horn, waving them to a stop.
Mrs. Harding's story is alleged to
have stopped and Shuey asked if
he might have a few words with
the widow. He is alleged to have
told Mrs. Harding that if she stayed
in Bedford he was through with
her"
While Mrs. Harding stood on the
road and talked to Shuey, Mr.. OAR
mody attempted to throw the car
in gear. Mrs. Harding went back to
the car and took the Ignition key.
Claims Darmody Slapped Her
At this point, Mrs. Harding is al
legged to have told detectives. Mr..
Darmody, who is alleged to have
been drinking, got out of the car
and slapped her.
Il slapped him back Mrs. Har-
ding is alleged to have told detect
ives, and then he hit me knock
ing my hat off. I took him by the
shoulders and turned him around
and he fell, striking his head
against the curbstone."
According to Mrs. Harding's story
to the detectives, Darmody then
was placed in Shuey's car and taken
to Bedford, where the whole party
visited friends. Mrs. Harding said
they did not realize that Darmody
was injured and believed that LIQUOR
was responsible for his dazed con-
dition.
Left on Porch
The party then drove back to In
and Mrs. Harding and
5huey placed Mr. Darmody on the
porch of his home at 1927 Ease
Riverside drive Mr.. Darmody, &C
,ording to Mrs. Harding's story to
he detectives, is alleged to have
'aid that he could get into the
house without assistance.
1t was learned subsequently by
police that Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jackson, with whom Mr.. Darmody
ives, heard him on the front porch
and let him in. Mrs. Jackson said
hat Mr.. Darmondy appeared dazed,
out there was no sign Of a more
serious injury.
Robbery Theory Dropped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
CLUB PLANS TO BURY 3.
OLD MAN DEPRESSION

e Merchants
,niZed.
for Old Man
ranged at the
eW association
merchants Or
T. E. Barker,
.er, vice resi-
secretary, and
rer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

War Glory in the fifth. Watch Gold
Step put the wonder horse, Vino
Okla, in his place in the following
race.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
Negro Match Tomorrow
Orange County Training School to
Meet A 4 I Reserve Team

Under the sponsorship Of the
University Y M CA. the football
team Of the Orange County
Training School Of Chapel Hill
and the reserve team Of the a,
4 +. College Of Greensboro VIII
meet here on Emerson field at
2 O'Clock tomorrow The gate
receipts will go to the salary Of
the nurse who works among the
Negroes Of Chapel Hill
The admission fee Will be 25
cents. The Y.M.C.A will have
complete charge Of the game.
Ticket sales and advertising are
conducted by the Freshman
Friendship Council.
A hard fought game seems to
be i'm prospect. The team here
has not been defeated this year.
The first team of the A 4 T.
College leads in Negro football
in North Carolina.
The members of the Orange
County Training School team
are Prince Harrington, Bill Brit
tain, John Markham, Dalton
Whltten, Theo Hollins, Henry
Atwatcr, Butte Norwood, Clar-
cncc Merritt, Luther IIarRraVes,
Frank Harrlston, and Gilbert
lIarRraVeS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24

The scenes at an American
college football game - the
cheering, the band-playinR, the
paradinR have become pretty
well standardized. In any one
Stadium you see Just about
what you would see in scores OF
others, But there never was
before, and surely there will
never be again, such an incident
az that which occurred at the
CaroIina-Duke game last Sat
urday
A band musician was spcared
in the back in full view Of the
30, 900 people
In the intcrmission between
the halves the two bands were
marching down the Id-the
Carolina band about rs yards in
the lead Ahead Of the Duke
band capered youth dressed
az IA Blue Devil, with cloven feet
and pointed ears. He did somer-
saults and handsprings, and
now and then he cast his spear,
which was tipped with south
iron prong shaped like a fish
hook.
This time, accidentally, he
cast the spear too far. AS it
curved through the air, toward
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
"Stealing" of Rameses Turns out to BE Hoax

ture the ram. The visitors in
vaded the Duke campus There
was IA lot Of yelling, and in Il
little while they returned TO
Chapel Hill. Tales Of acts Of
vandalism proved to be unfound-
ed. No serious damage was
done TO property
All this time Rameses was
resting quietly on farm on the
outskirts Of Chapel Hill. Some
Of the Carolina students had put
him there and had then allowed
the rumor TO spread that he had
been stolen. It appears that
the idea was TO stimulate "col-
lege spirit" The ram turned up
at the rally Friday evening and
took a conspicuous part in the
ceremonies at the game Satur-
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
Physicians Go by Plane

DR.. Raymond + Crispell,
ncuro-psychiatrist Of Duke hos
pital, flew to Danville, Va, one
day last week for what the Dur
ham Ueroid says was tine first
hospital consultation ever to. be
made from this city by air
plane"
DR. Crispell was piloted by DR..
K. J Reeves, also Of the hospital
staff Since Durham has no air
port facilities, the two physl-
ciana had TO begin their flight in
Chapel Hill where DR. Reeves
keeps his plane They came over
to Chapel Hill by automobile
DR.. Reeves is eager for Dur
ham to have an airport 80 that
he may keep his plane there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
Freshman Game Today
Duke and Carolina First ! ear Teams
To Meet in the kenan Stadium

The freshman football teams
of the University Of North Car
olina and Duke University will
meet at 2::30 this (Friday) af-
ternoon in the Kenan stadium
here in Chapel Hill
The Carolina freshmen have
the better record for the season,
being undcfcatcd They beat
State 8 to 7 and Virginia 38 to
o. The Duke freshmen tied
State, 6 to 6, and lost to Wake
Forest, II to 6.
Parker, brilliant triple
threat back, and Smathers and
LcVen, two former Oak Ridge
stars, head the Duke attack. In
the line the stars are SWiceRood,
center. and Greenwood, guard
For Carolina, RiHgsbee, Am
brosc, Fleming, Stewart, and
WoolIcn led the backficld against
Virginia. Cooncr and DashlclI
who have been out with injuries,
are expected TO be in condition
to play this afternoon. Strong
men in the line are Buck, Nc
Carn, Trimpey, and Mciver
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
CAROLINA WILL
MEET VIRGINIA
NEXT THURSDAY
Old Time Rivalry Is Renewed !;
Record Doesn't Give Either
Team Decided Advantage
A GOOD CROWD EXPECTED

The football teams of the Uni
versity Of Virginia and the Uni
versity Of North Carolina will
meet in the Kenan stadium here
on Thanksgiving Day. The open
ing whistle will blow at 2
o'clock.
Despite the fact that the Duke
game has displaced the Virginia
game in public interest in recent
years, a large crowd is expect
"a 10 pour INTO Chapel Hill next
Thursday For a good part,
though not all, Of its glory still
clinQs to the event that the
ports writers like to call a
classic - There are still sew
cral thousand Of the older alum
III, and older North Carolnians
who are not alumni, for whom
no other athletic contest will
ever approach this one in i'm
p0rtauce
The Virginia Carolina en-
counter j.. one Of the half dozen
oldest football events in the
country The universities met
first on the Rridiron in 1892
There were two games that
year, the first won by Virginia
80 to ~, the second by Carolina
26 to .. The series has continued
with few Interruptions The
record Of the 4l-year rivalry
hoWs that Virginia has won 2l
pamcs to Carolina's 8 ~, and that
there have been three ties. Be
tween 1905 and 1916 Carolina
did not win once. 1t took the
1916 game 7 10 ., and since the
world war it has won = games,
lost 4 and tied 2
From their records this year,
1t does not appear that either
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24

IT turns out that the "steal-
ing" by Duke students Of Ram
eses the Third, the University
Of North Carolina football mas
cot, was a hoax.
A great hullabaloo was raised
on Thursday night Of last week
Friday morning, rather since
it was after midnight-whcn
the report spread about the
campus that some Duke stu
dents had come over to Chapel
Hill, captured Kameses from his
quarters behind the Carolina
Inn, and taken him off.
The college bell was set to
ringing; students came running
from their rooms; and preA3nt-
ly a crowd Of around 200 were
speeding to Durham in automo-
biics. The ostensible purpose
Of the expedition was to recap
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24

Ted Shawn and his company
Of men dancers will appear at
= 80 Monday evening IN Mem
orial hall under the auspices Of
the Carolina Playmakers.
Shawn was the first to organ
ize Il company Of dancers com
posed entirely Of men.
Monday evenings program
will be the same as the one
which was presented last spring
in Boston, the first time an all
mems program Of dances was
ever done in this country A
poIonaise by Mcdowell, inter
pretcd by six young men, - the
first number This is followed
by the fourth prelude from
Bach's "Well-Tempercd CIaVi-
chord and by the fourth Of
Bach's "Two-Part Inyentj0ns. "
The Brahms Rhapsody" comes
next.
One number is "Thc Saga Of
John Brown" The third pro
gram group is entitled "Prim-
tive Rhythms Of Labor and
Play" and at the end come the
Religious Dances" The dane
ers interpret Negro spirituals,
including "Go Down, Moses"
and Swing Low, Sweet Chari-
ot."
The fee for general admission
will be 81; for reserved seats,
$50; special for students, 80
cents. Tickets may be obtained
at the Alfred Williams store.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
Cheer for Veterans
Auxiliary to Provide Gifts for Dis
abled Soldiers and Dependents

The women of the Chapel Hill
unit Of the American Legion
Auxiliary will provide Christ
mas cheer for disabled World
War veterans and veterans de
pcndents This enterprise was
discussed at a meeting at the
home Of Mrs Il B Hayes last
Friday evening in IiiIlsboro
Christmas cards viii be sold
in the campaign to raise a fund
for the purchase of food, cloth
ing, and other gifts. Mrs Carl
Durham, rehabilitation chair
man, is in charge Of the cam
paign.
Mrs. Marjorie Campbell Of
Windsor, Conn, was the guest
speaker at the meeting in Hills
boro. She told Of the Auxil-
ary's activities all over the coun
try. The finance committee made
a report and presented a budget
for the coming year
After the business meeting
Mrs. Hayes served II buffet sup
per Mrs owen Robertson
poured coffee, and Mrs Sam
Gnttis poured tea Mrs. ellis
Brown, accompanied by Miss
Lucille Bivins at the piano, sang
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
Alumni to Meet Dec. Is

The alumni of the University
are to have their annual General
Assembly "a G:30 Friday evening,
December 10. The meeting will
begin with supper.
This is the annual business
meeting Of the Alumni Associ-
alton. All local alumni associ-
ations and permanent class or
ganizations are expected to be
represented
A program dealing about the
proposed organic changes in the
University curriculum is being
arranged
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
Civil Works Program In
County Calls FOR Weekly
Payroll OF about $1,000
Lawrence Striving to Get Work
Started Promptly; Projects
Are under Consideration

George II. Lawrence, admin
istrator for Orange county un-
der the new Civil Works plan
to speed up unemployment, is
ready to pat several hundred
men to work. He was notified
yesterday afternoon of the APP
proval of the projects which he
had proposed to state head
quarters in Raleigh.
He has engaged j a. Page,
former superintendent for T. c.
Thompson and Bros. contrac-
tors, to be his assistant in
charge of all construction.
Orange county's quota of per
sons to be employed has been
fixed by Mrs. Thomas O'Berry,
state administrator II is 453.
That many men and women are
expected to be on Jobs by the
18th of December The quota
for the whole State is $4,000.
We don't know yet the exact
amount to be spent in this coun-
ty under the new Civil Works
plan. " said Mr. Lawrence yes
terday, but rough estimate is
that the payroll will be around
81 600 a week This emergency
set-up is supposed to last four
months.
The Civil Works Admins
tration should not be confused
with the Public Works Admin
istration, for which MIR IL c.
Baity is director in North Caro-
lima He and his associates are
passing upon larger enterprises,
Continued on last pa0sJ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
Herty's Dream Is Coming True

ence on foreign supplies, and it
will be a source of new wealth
for the South.
Spruce pulp costs SO ton.
pine pulp about $3.50. In the
Southern states there are vast
tracts, estimated by Mr. Herty
at 150,000,000 acres, upon which
grow trees from which pulp for
newsprint can be obtained.
Mr. Herty says that the burst
strength" of paper made from
pine wood is greater than paper
made from spruce 1t is Of
lighter weight, and that means
lower freight charges. Pines
around 10 years old can be used
for paper production, while a
spruce tree must be around so
years old.
1t is expected that not only
ncwsprint, but also book and
bond papers, can be made from
pine wood. This is not yet Ger
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24

Charles H. Herty, former
member Of the faculty in the
University here, saw his labors
bear fruit last week when pulp
from pine trees was converted
at high speed into newsprint pa
per.
Several Georgia dailies chip
ped in to meet the cost Of the
test. Three carloads of pine
pulp were sent from Georgia to
a paper mill in Canada. For
eight hours the pulp ran through
a paper-making machine at 750
feet minute and came out in
the form Of standard rolls of
newsprint. The chief objec-
ton to Mr.. Herty's claims had
been that pine pulp could not
be handled, as spruce pulp was,
at high speed.
Most Of the neWSprint now
used in the United States comes
from other countries, principal
ly Canada. The use Of pine pulp
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-24
Musician Speared in View of 10000 People

the musicians from Chapel Hill.
many Of the spectators uttered
cries of alarm The spear came
down and pierced the back Of
Arthur Stein, who was playing
a clarinet as he marched in the
rear rank. 1t went in so deep
that the shaft. about 5 feet long.
stood almost straight out with
hardly "A sign Of waVerlng.
Stein was numbed by the
thrust and at first did not know
what had happened he thought
he had been struck by a football.
The crowd, horror-stricken,
looked on az one Of the youths
fellow musicians and two men
who ran out from the sidelines
and tugged at the spear in the
effort to remove it. An ambu-
lance was called, and Stein was
taken to Duke hospital. A few
minutes later it was announced
through the amplifief that the
doctors had found the injury
was not dangerous. The spear
had just missed the spinal col
umn and had inflicted a deep
flesh wound.
At the hospital yesterday
Stein was reported to be rapid
ly recovering.