davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
bLAMES u. 5.
FOR HIGHWAY
WORK DELAYS
McNutt Charges ICkeS Is at
Fault by Tight FiSted
Money Policy.
RED TAPE ASSAILED
Indiana Ready for Months,
Asserts Executive in
Denying Charges.

Governor Paul v. McNutt today
cited the state highway commission
record to show that Indiana was one
of the first states to submit a high
way construction program to the
federal government and delay is at
Washington, not here.
The record, Governor McNutt
said, will disprove the charge made
by the national public works ad-
ministration that Indiana is one of
fourteen states which have delayed
collection of federal funds for high
way use.
A Washington dispatch set out
that the public works administra-
ton is displeased with the failure
of the fourteen states to use the
funds and is considering their with
drawal.
Indiana's allotment is SIC, O37 ,843.
Plan Was Developed
AS soon as the federal plan of full
payment was announced, the state
highway department developed a
plan of expenditure, the records
show. 1t provided for use of At
per cent on state highways in the
various counties, 48 per cent in
cities and towns of more than $500
and 5 per cent on feeder roads.
The program was sent to Wash
ington for approval. Months passed.
First a county program was ap-
proved and bids for construction re-
ceived. Three weeks ago, the cities
program was given the federal O.. k.
But after the approval came from
the federal public works admins
tration, it was necessary to send de-
tailed plans of each project back to
the federal bureau of roads for final
authorization.
AssaiIs Red Tape"
Governor McNutt pointed out
that this red tape" is the real
cause of delay and that much time
could have been saved, if the COM
mission was permitted to proceed
when the general plan had been ap-
proved.
The heat on Interior Secretary
Harold Icke'S CLOSE listed" policy
in carrying out the public works
expenditure is blamed by state adj
ministration leaders for the delay
in the entire public works construc-
ton program.
Little of the cities work will be
done before spring since approval
OF plans have not yet come from
Washington, according to Chairman
James Adams of the highway COM
mission.
This program was the largest
submitted by any state, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
BILL SUSPECT
DIES AWAITING TRIAL

Don DubrOw. IS, Victim of Diabetes,
as U. S. Prepares to Act.
Don Dubrow, As, Barton hotel. who
was awaiting trial on a charge of
raising 81 bills to $40. died Thurs
day night in city hospital, a victim
of diabetes.
He and four other men were held
to the federal grand jury Thursday
under $500 bond each by Fac w.
Patrick, United States commissioner.
Others accused. who also are al
legged to have raised figures on bills,
were Edgar Allen. SIT North Della
ware street: James Collins, Clarence
Hamilton and Ralph Graves, all of
100 West Twelfth street, Apart
ment 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
of Finding ConvictS
in Northern Indiana
Is Abandoned.
UnitedPr

By JHtfed Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 20.
With every one but witnesses and
principals barred, trustees of the
Indiana state prison resumed their
investigation today of the escape of
ten conyicts last Tuesday.
Meanwhile, hope Of finding the
criminals ! n northern Indiana was
abandoned. National guard troops
which assisted in the search were
dismissed and members of the state
police force who had assembled in
this vicinity were ordered back to
their various posts.
Captain Matt Leach of the stale
police expressed the Belief the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Hot Stuff!
ChiSeIing Thieves Can't
Take 1t; Flee.
rToT loot was abandoned by

TTOT loot was abandoned by
II thieves Thursday night.
Police passing the A. B. Stack
house Construction Company, 2601
Cornell avenue, noticed fire in the
rear yard. They found a ninety
gallon gasoline tank on a cart in
flames. Firemen extinguished the
fire with little damage.
A chisel has been used to cut
piping on the tank in an attempt
to steal the gasoline. A spark
which flashed during the chisel-
ing is believed to have ignited the
gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
M'KEE TOSSES HAT
IN MAYORALTY RING
Candidate in N. Y, Says
Former Official.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Joseph
v. Mckee, who achieves amazing
popularity as successor to Mayor
James J.. Walker after collapse of
the Walker regime last J,ar. an
nounced today his candidacy for
mayor of New York City.
Mckee enters a campaign in
which fusion forces already were
making the most determined fight
of many years against Tammany
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
PTS MEN TO GET JOBS
Decatur Beet Sugar Plant Awaiting

Decatur Beet Sugar Plant Awaiting
Information on NRA Code.
By United Press
DECATUR, Ind, Sept. 29.-Ap-
proximately 275 men will be given
employment when the Central
Sugar Company opens for the sea-
son here Oct. 8.
Officials are awaiting word from
Washington relative to the code
regulating beet sugar Mills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
1000 STRIKERS ON
MARCH; FEAR RIOT
U. S. Steel Subsidiary to Be
PiCketed Today.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ UNtItU TTt86
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-Two
thousand striking coal miners swung
into Clarion, Pa, on foot at dawn
today tospicket the Carnegie Steel
Company by-products plant, a
United States Steel Company Sub
sidiary.
Almost 100 county detectives,
deputy sheriffs, county police and
Clarion police were rushed to the
outskirts of the steel town. The
miners marched past them without
being halted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
LEACH SCORED
IN FAILURE TO
GET D|LL|NGER
Release of Bandit Suspect
to Ohio Authorities
Causes Outbreak.
M'NUTT HEARS CHARGES
MorriSSey, Wilson Attack
Activities of State
Police Chief.

Charge that Captain Matt Leach
of the state police is to blame for
failure of Marion county authorities
to obtain custody Of John Dillinger,
alleged gangster-bank robber, at
Dayton, o., is scheduled to be laid
before Governor Paul v. McNutt
this afternoon.
A conference with the Governor
has been arranged by Prosecutor
Herbert Wilson and Chief Mike Nor
risey of the indianapolis police de-
partment.
Although armed with eXtradition
papers signed by the Governors of
both Indiana and Ohio, local police
failed to get Dillinger at Dayton
Thursday. Instead, he was turned
over to Lima (O) authorities.
Criticises Dayton Police
Dillinger was paroled by the state
clemency board six months ago.
Since his release from the Indiana
state prison, he is alleged to have
been a gang leader in numerous In
diana bank robberieS.
Arrested at Dayton, on informa-
ton supplied by Captain Leach, he
was indicted by the Marion county
grand jury for participation in the
Massachusetts, avenue bank robbery.
After his arrest, Captain Leach
went to Dayton and upon returning
to the statehouse, criticised the con-
duct Of the Dayton police.
In Calumet District
He was credited with saying that
he might have prevented the Indi-
ana prison break had Dayton po-
lice surrendered to him certain let
tiers found on Dillinger.
These statements, it is alleged by
local police and the prosecutors Of
fee, were instrumental in prevent
ing return of Dillinger to this city.
Al Feeney, chief of the state
safety division under which the
state police function, said he will
attend the conference and defend
the captain. He termed him "one
of the best police officers in the
country"
Feeney to Defend Leach
Captain Leach is in the Calumet
district working on the prison break.
That he enjoys the full confidence
of Governor McNutt was indicated
when the chief executive announced
that Captain Leach will be one OF
the three members of a committee
to conduct investigation into the
causes of the prison delivery. The
probe will be in addition to one now
under way by prison trustees.
Appearance of Chief Morrissey
and Prosecutor Wilson will climax
a long standing feud between the
two police chiefs.
At the time of the bank robbery,
Captain Leach charged that the To-
cal force failed to notify him and
thus missed an opportunity for i'm
mediate capture of the bandit gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
HEARING ON INSULT
RETURN TO BE SET

Greece Nav Fix Date Next Week in
u. s. Extradition Plea.
BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Sept. pa date for
Samuel insults hearing on the
United States request that he be ex-
tradited to face prosecution on
prosecution on charges Of violation
of the bankruptcy laws may be fixed
next week, it was indicated today.
The formal American indictment
against insult was received here a
week ago but kept secret. 1t. is
signed by President Roosevelt and
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Traffic Jam
Truck Crash StreWS
Load of Jelly on Road.

By United Pross
A UBURN, Ind, Sept. %. - A
"A real traffic jam occurred
on the Cedar creek bridge here
Thursday night when a large
truck loaded with jellies and jams
was wrecked after its driver was
blinded by lights from an auto
mobile.
The bridge literally was covered
with jam and jelly after many Of
the glass containers were broken
by the impact of the trucks strik-
ing the bridge abutment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
CANISTER WILL GO
TO TRIAL IN PLANE

Air Squadron Will Insure Safe De-
livery of Kelly.
By United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. %
George machine Gum Kelly will
be removed to Oklahoma City be-
fore noon Saturday, federal au-
thorities indicated today.
Departure of the Kelly plane and
an escort squadron depended on the
mass trial of defendants in 1.-The
Charles F. Urschel kidnapping case
in which Kelly and his wife, Kath-
crime Kelly, will be tried Oct. 9.
Sixteen planes are expected to
leave here with the desperate a few
hours after the UrSchel case goes
to the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
TRIO ROBS P%OSTOFFICE

Woman in Gang Sought by Posse
for $500 Hcldup Near La Grange.
By United Press
LA GRANGE, Ind, Sept. 90
Three bandits, one of them a wom-
an, who robbed a store and post
Office of $500 at Ontario, five miles
northeast of here Thursday, we're
sought by posses and county
authorities today.
The woman held the clerk and
four customers at bay while one of
her companions took 5000 from
postof1ce funds, looted the store
safe of $3.50, and relieved a us
toner of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
RESCUE 7 NARROWED
ON STRANDED BOAT
Seven of Chicago Party Saved After
Small Cruiser Hits Sandbar.

Seven of Chicago Party Saved After
Small Cruiser Hits Sandbar.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Seven col
lege boys and girls were back in
their classes on time today none the
worse for being marooned for hours
on a Lake Michigan sandbar in a
thirty eight-foot cabin cruiser.
The youthful party, made up Of
University of Chicago co-eds and
young lat students. was cruising off
A Century of Progress grounds view
ing the exhibition lights when the
cruiser ran on a Sandbar.
Lighted flares of oil-soaked rags
attracted the coast guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
UPHOLDS INCOME TAX
ON OUT-STATE GOODS

Packages IN warehouse IncIuueu IN
Levy, Asserts Lutz.
Original stand taken by the gross
income tax division that goods OF
out of state corporations held in
original packages in Indiana ware
houses must be taxed when sold,
was reinforced today through an
opinion of Attorney-G General Philip
Lutz Jr-
Such goods are subject to the
gross sales tax, the opinion held.
Collector Clarence Jackson today
also called attention to the fact
that the federal gasoline tax is not
deductable from gross sales. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
ROBBED DURING RITES
Funeral No Deterant for Thief
of Ring Valued at S150.

Diamond ring valued at $3.50 was
stolen Thursday from the home Of
Mrs. Mary Callahan, 1922 Carroll
ton avenue, while a funeral was be-
ing held in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
CAR LOADINGS GAIN

Increase of 57,O65 Over 1892 Figures
Is Shown.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
American Railway Association to-
day reported railway freight load
ings for the week ending Sept. %
at 652. 669 cars, an increase of ST.
065 ears over the corresponding
week in 1882, but a decrease of 85,-
367 cars from the corresponding
week in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
JURY ASKS FURTHER
DATA IN LUER CASE
Indicates Death Sentence Is
Not Considered.

Not Considered.
By United Press
EDWARDSVILLE, Ill, Sept. %.
The jury in the August Luer kid
mapping case requested of Judge G..
H. Nudge today the ages of the six
defendants whose fate they began
celebrating late Thursday.
Attorneys pointed out that under
Illinois law, a verdict must set
forth the ages of defendants SEN
fenced to less than death, but that
in case of a death sentence, the ages
are not required.
The state had demanded the
death penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Steps on Bottle: Injured

Stepping on a broken bottle
Thursday in the yard of his home.
Harvard KeSsler. 2. of 554 South
Warman avenue. suffered a gaShed
foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Skyball

First instructors and the en-
try blank in The TimeS-Em-
Roe Sky Ball contest are on
Page 10. Many children of the
city already have their Sky
Balls and are p%racticing for the
sectional and final contests.
Clip the entry blank. get your
Sky Ball and prepare for the
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
IN BASEBALL LOTTERY
Negro Is Charged With Possession
Of ~ Books of Tickets.

Clay Morris. 40. Negro. 6O4 North
Senate avenue. was arrested today
by police who said he was in pos
session of forty-nine books of base
ball pool tickets.
He is charged with operating a
lottery, vagrancy and resisting an
officer, the latter. police said. be-
cause of a near fight at police
headquarters with Sergeant Edwin
Kruse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
LET ROAD CONTRACTS
Award for Work on Highway Near
NobIeSvilIe Made by State.

Road contracts have been awarded
to the McCoun Construction COM
pany. NobleSville. for work on state
road "a, near Charlottesville with a
low bid of s29. 364.4S and to the j. C.
O'Connor & Son Co, Fl. Wayne for
work on state road ~, near Corners
vile. who bid 1927, 1888. it was an
nounced at the statehouse today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
CONSUL MOVES

n MeIIO ITdHSItTTtU TIONH DUH
mark to Canada.
By United Press
MONTREAL, Sept. 29.-Senor Al
fredo Diasde Mello, who for some
years has been consul-general for
Brazil. in Denmark, has just arrived
in Canada to represent his country
here. Senior Mello is one of the
most experienced consuls in the
Brazilian diplomatic service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Corporation President Is Dead

~ NNFtFN TENE
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. %
John L. Igleheart, 10, president Of
Igleheart Brothers, Inc, was found
dead in bed, in his home here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SCALES FOUND WRONG

Less Than ue-FOurth Accurate,
Says License Report.
Less than one-fourth of the scales
tested by the Indiana Stockyards
licensing division of the state have
been accurate, according to a report
made today by F. M. Davis, director.
Out of ssventy-six scales found
inaccurate, exactly half we're over
and half under, Davis found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
STARTING TO-DAY
Month End
Used Car Sale

In The Times, today and to-
morrow, indianapolis Used
Car Dealers are offering un-
usual values for MONTH
END inventory reduction.
They are complying with the
NRA By closing Sundays.
Patronize them today and
Saturday and take advantage
of the exceptional offers
listed in today's Want Ad
columns.
TIMES WANT ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
LEAGUE Is WARNED OF
WAR PERIL IN FAR EAST
Japan Must Be Halted, Asserts Chief
Chinese Delegate.

DV LNTFFU TTB8f
GENEVA, Sept. pa great war
in the far east unless Japan is
halted in her expansion program
was predicted today by Wellington
Koo, Chinese chief delegate, in an
earnest appeal to the League of Ma
lions assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
29 MOTIONS ON SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET
THAT ELOPINC
 QUARTET GET
 BACK PENNILESS
Two Rich Students and Their Wives Return and Get Blessings of Their Parents

Worcester, Mass Jan 1i-(UP)- Two wealthy college students and the girls who became their brides in a double elopement last week returned home penniless today to receive parental blessings.
 The newlyweds were John Mack lin. Syracuse university student and son of Paul NJ. Macklin, New York steel magnate, and the for mer Miss Evelyn l. Becker, clerk in the Worcester city welfare de- partment; and Dwight Lindsay Pierce. Harvard college junior and son of Dwight s. Pierce, treasurer of the Worcester County Institu- ton for savings, and the former Miss Mary Ann Dubois, 19, daugh- ter of Elzear P. Dubois, Worcest- CT realtor and insurance agent.
 They were married secretly in i Hallowell, Me-. last Thursday af- ter a whispered search had been instituted at the request of anx- ious relatives. The youths explained on their return here that the decid- ed to elope because they had two more years of college and felt that was too long to wait to wed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Spanish Clubs
 of Wilby High Held Weekly Sessions To- day and Rendered
 Programs

"Los Hacedores" -Getters) Spanish club of Wilby High school held its weekly meeting this morn- Ing with Alexander Churchelow presiding. La Primera Despita" CThe First Dispute), short play. was sponsored with the following cast:
 Isabel ...... Evelyn Labra!co
 Aunt Manue!a Victoria Larson
 Edward ..... John Varanelli
 "Nosotros Solos" Gust Us) club met this morning in room Ill with Charles Daloise presiding. A dia- logue, "In the Boarding House" was present. Parts were taken us follows:
 Landlady .. Sophie Vereckas
 Scarcher -. Eugene Sweeney
 Maid ........ Slgrid Hansen
 An article entitled, "A Floating Fair In Peru was read by Frank Martino, Charles Daloise read by Frank Martino. Charles Daloise read Speaking of Fish" and Mil. dred Hansen read an article called "A Little of Everything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Kennedy To Attend
 State Conference
High School Principals Gather in New Britain Toe
 morrow For Three Day Meet

Dr Ernest W. Butterheld, state commissioner of education, will de- liver an address at the Saturday morning session and group discus sion on two administrative prob- lens, Records and Reports" and Relation of Secondary Schools to Other Units of Education" will be held Saturday afternoon.
 The purpose of the conference is to allow principles to enter into u general discussion of the detailed program of education offered in secondary schools of the state. pointing out and correcting flaws wherever they exist with q view to bettering the program where pos sible. Round table discussion will he held with Dr Hopkins acting as q specialist.
 During Friday afternoon the Headmasters' Association of Sec ondary Schools of Connecticut and the Connecticut lnterscholastic Athletic Conference will hold short meetings. Only routine matters arc expected to come up for action at these two meetings.
 The Wilby principal Is chairman of the eligibility committee of the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Young Spreckles Made Mistake in
 DOped Cigarets

Havana, Jan 11-(UP)-Adolph Spreckles, Jr, of San Francisco will be given a hearing Monday on charges of bringing into Cuba Mexican Marihuana cigarettes, pur- chased at q Mexican port as q lark. Spreckles did not know that the cigarettes were contraband here, and volunteered the infor- nation that they were In his lug gage.
 Customs officers held Spreckles until they were convinced that he was innocent of trying to smuggle the "doped" cigarettes. The Amer. ican consul was consulted, and Spreckles was released in $1,0O0 bond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
BY HERBERT R. EKrNs

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Peiping, Jan 11.-(UP)-Jap- arlese troops, tanks, armored trains, airplanes, artillery, and cavalry were prepared to-day for an in- vasion of Jehol province with the capital, Cheng- -Te-Fu, as their goal, While unusually cold weather re- tarded fighting between Japanese and Chinese at the strategic pass through the great wall at Chiomen- kou, the chief of the telegraph ad- ministration at Cheng-Te-Fu ad- vised Chinese officials here that 10000 Japanese were massing for drive on the capital.
 The Japanese were consolidating their positions along the great wall. trying to close the pass at Chio- menkuo, Thus a new front was created with the great wall, scene of invaslons for centuries, running between the Japanese and Chinese positions.
 The Chinese dug in between Chi omenkuo and Shihmenchai. de- spite the Japanese statement that they did not intend to operate iri- side the great wall. Meanwhile, the encircling movement of Jehol province continued on the eastern and southern frontiers, with the Japanese troops along the great wall expected to hold their posi- tions and prevent Chinese from at- tacking the forces moving on Jehol.
 Soong Hung -Chun, chief of the Jehol telegraph administration, re- ported Japanese military activity on all highways leading to Cheng- Te-Tu. He reported that Japan ese' troops, fully equipped, were assem- bled at Kailu, Chnoyang, Sui- chung and at other points between Shanhaikwan and the Jehol capi- tai.
 Chiomenkou,. a strategic gate in the great wall, was the scene yes- terday of the latest Japanese of- fensive in the Manchurian strug- gle. Fighting lasted all day, with Chinese regulars opposing the Jap anese attack, which included in- fantry. artillery, cavalry and air planes.
 The area round shanhaikwan, which the Japanese seized last week, remained quiet except for the troop movements. The fight ing occurred to the northwest of the city.
 The Chinese protest against the Japanese occupation of Shanhai- kwan was received to-day by the American legation and other diplo- matic headquarters. The Chinese claimed that the invasion was un- fair under existing treaties, and said the Ranking government could not be responsible for the results of Chinese defensive naeas- ures in the face of invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
CYCLONE WINDS
 SWEPT PORTION OF CALIFORNIA
Many Houses Were Un- rO0fed and Extensive Damage Done-Streets Filled With Debris

Los Angeles, Jan 11-(UP)-A heavy gale, in some sections reach. ing cyclonic proportions, lashed outhern California early today. At ontario, 87 miles southeast of hero, the gale reached the velocity of 80 miles m hour, unroofing houses and causing extensive property damage.
 The storm apparently extended as far south as the Mexican border.
 The naval radio station nt San
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Italian Women's
 Democratic Club Met

Members of the Italian Women's Democratic club met last night and discussed plans for a "Mardi Gras" to be held in the near future. Mrs. Harold Senior is chairman of the committee in charge. others on the committee are Mrs. Nicola Caro- sella. Mrs. Ernest Stance. Marion Scacca and Esther Santopietro. Another meeting will be held on the 24th at which further plans for the event will be gone over.