Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1933 — Page 1

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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. 1933. bv United Press) ROME, Nov. 4 Premier Benito Mussolini will outline to the nation next Wednesday his plan for one of the most drastic revolutions of governmental system in world history. He will detail his long considered ideal of the Twentieth century capitalistic state. It is comparable in its scope only to the proletarian state of Soviet Russia, and it is calculated to put Italy in a pioneering role. Main features of the new Italian state are: .. 1. Centralization of cabinet duties, with Mussolini himself holding seven of the present fourteen portfolios. 2. Absolute separation of political and economic government. 3. 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 centered in the Fascist guilds or corporations, with Mussolini retaining his portfolio of ministers of corporations to control them. The gvernment's strictly legislative branch, as now constituted, will be limited to matters such as education, penal codes, courts national defense, fine arts and foreign affairs. Mussolini's speech will make it clear that the dramatic Fascist march to Rome Oct. 26. 1922, a hen Italy was faced with Bolshevism, was only a step on a long path toward government fitted to the modern age. It will make it clear that the legislative powers must be based on and invested in the capital resources of the country and those who exploit them—agriculture, industry, commerce, credit and insurance, inland communications, sea and air transport, the arts and professions. Plan Studied for Years Mussolini has been working for years on the plan. As early as October. 1931. when other world statesmen were viewing the economic situation as fundamentally sound. Mussolini said in a speech at Naples: -Something has snapped in the capitalistic system.” The motivating idea of his plan, as it is understood he w r ill say in his speech next week, is that the modern 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 wfill be made to the National Federation of Guilds—the body that will guide the nation's economic destines under supervision of the 50-year-old Duce. FOUR CONVICTED ON RIOT INCITING CHARGES Fines. Jail Terms Suspended for Three in Walkathnn Case. Charged with inciting a riot and interfering with an officer at the Walkathon Tuesday night. Randall Mitchell. 20. of 1129 East Michigan street, received a total fine of $35 and costs and was sentenced to thirty days at the state farm, which were suspended, by Judge William H. Schaffer in municipal court yesterday. Guy Mitchell. 21. 1355 Marlow street, Jackson Mitchell, 19. of 242 North Highland avenue, and Paul Wildhaimer. 19. of 510 Dorman street, each were fined $25 and costs. Judgment also was suspended in the cose of Jackson Mitchell and Wildhaimer. ASSOCIATION SELECTS CITY FOR CONVENTION County Commissioners’ Directors Plan District Session. Selection of Indianapolis, tentatively. as the 1934 convention city and plans for district meetings, were made at a meeting of officers and directors of the Indiana County Commissioners' Association in the j Hotel Washington. Eight district meeting planned for the ensuing year will begin in Jan- ; uary. James A. Slanp. association president. presided at the meeting. Suit Stolen From Truck A dark blue suit was stolen from a delivery truck, owned by the Poynate Cleaners. 305 West Fortieth street, which was parked at Seventeenth and Alabama streets last night. Times Index Page Bridge i ♦ . 10 Broun 4 Churches • 2 Classified 10 Conservation 10 Comics 11 Crossword Puzzle 7 Curious World 11 Editorial 4 Hickman-Theaters 8 Financial 7 Radio •• 2 Simms on Russia 3 State News 2 Woman's Page 5

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VOLUME 45—NUMBER 152

Would-Be Extortionist Is Trapped Jobless Man Confesses Attempt to Bilk Reynolds Heir. By I nitrd Press WESTON-SALEM. N. C.. Nov. 4. —John Lanier, unemployed, who attempted to extort SIO,OOO from R. H. Reynolds, heir to the Reynolds tobacco fortune, will be tried in federal court probably next week for improper use of the mails, which carries a maximum penalty of twenty years imprisonment. Mr. Reynolds is the elder brother of Smith Reynolds, who was killed mysteriously in the Reynolds mansion last year. Smith's widow, Libby Holman, torch singer, w r as charged with murder in connection with his death, but later w'as freed. Lanier wrote two letters to Mr. Reynolds threatening to kidnap his wife if SIO,OOO was not forthcoming. Following instructions, but substituting paper slips for money, Mr. Reyonlds left a dummy package in a street yesterday. Federal agents were watching and when Lanier pickeij it up, he was arrested. Lanier immediately confessed, exonerating his wife who w'as arrested, but quickly released. He said he hoped to solve his economic difficulties. The Reyonlds asked a light penalty.

TOWNSHIP LINE SUITJCIDED White River Channel to Continue as Boundary Mar Appeal to circuit court was planned today following decision of Marion county commissioners in the Perry-Decatur township boundary line dispute, in which Perry township won the fight for the new' Indianapolis Power and Light Company generating plant. Two commissioners, Thomas H. Ellis and Dow W. Vorhies, decided that the channel of White river will continue to be the boundary. Commissioner Ernest K. Marker refused to vote. Marker contended that since the river had changed its course, resulting in the land on which the plant is located being "moved" from Decatur to Perry township, it should not continue as the boundary and cause future disputes. If the ruling should stand, it would cost the power company an additional $33,500 in taxes each year because of the higher levy in Perry township. Decatur township attorneys immediately filed notice of the appeal to circuit court. REPORTS RINGS MISSING City Rresident Informs Police of Loss of Valuable Articles. A diamond and platinum ring valued at S6OO is missing from his home. A. M. McGuire, 529 East Thirty-second street, reported to police today.

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LATONIA RACE TRACK. COVINGTON. Ky.. Nov. 4.—The Latonia Championship stakes, one mile and three-quarters. $32,000 to the winner, has only six bangtails from five stables. Whitney, Kilmer. Coe. Headley and Brookmeade. to chase after the richest purse of the central states’ fall meetings.

It's "mutny,” that's what it is, “mutny.” The heavy impost of 126 pounds together with the grueling mile and three-quarters route, scared most of the bangtails out of the contest, regardless of the purse. The best money riders of the country will be up, and when it's all over I look for the Kilmer entries to be on top and third and Contraband to be in the second hole. This is how the board probably wall look at post time: Carsars Ghost, IW. F. Horn, 6-1. Fompositv, 126. J. Bejshak. 20-1. •Sun Archer, 126. M Garner. 6-5. Contraband. 126, R. Workman. 3-1. Technique. 123. M Lewis. 30-1. •Dark Winter. 126. J. Smith. 6-5. •Kilmer entry horses listed according to post position. Technique, from the Headley stables, is the only filly in the race and should not cause much trouble. Pomposity is a son of Pompey and you know what I think of that breeding for a distance of ground. Remember Ladysman in the Kentucky Derby. He had the same breeding. The best thing on the card to my opinion is the Young brothers entry of Penncote and Fiji in the fifth over a mile and seventy route. This Fiji certainly is one swell piece of hoss flesh. I Pass looks like the winner of the opener and Town Limit fits very well in the seventh. The goodie at Pimlico today is

‘Uncle’s Right,’ Laughs Author Called Great by Tarkington

Booth jameson. 31-year-oid author, chosen by his uncle. Booth Tarkington. as one of the six best authors of all time, approves. with a chuckle, of Mr. Tarkington's choice. "I'd be the last one in the world to kick," he said, when asked if he approved of Mr. Tarkington's selections, named in the November issue of The Golden Book. "I rarely disagree with mv uncle in literary matters," Mr. Jameson says. Mr. Jameson's name and that of Miss Elizabeth Stanley, were listed with-jhose of de Maupaussant 0..

The Indianapolis Times

85 PER CENT OF FUND GOAL IS COLLECTED Drive Is Ended, With Total of $705,322 in Final Report. WORKERS ARE PRAISED Leaders Declare Campaign Success; Expect Thousands in Late Mail. Praise to the thousands of Indianapolis residents who paiticir pated in the Community Fund drive was voiced today by Walter C. Mormon, general campaign chairman. The drive ended last night with a meeting in the Clypool when the nal reports showed that $705,322.14, or 85.6 per cent of the year's goal, had been obtained. The goal was $824,462. At the nal report meeting, $56,904.17 was reported. "Despite the fact that we did not reach our goal, I believe the result is a real accomplishment under the circumstances. Our total figure is far in excess of what we predicted five days ago,” Mr. Marmon said. Drive workers, 3,000 volunteers, were paid by a tribute for their efforts in attempting to make the campaign a success. Campaign leaders expressed appreciation to newspapers of the city for their generous co-operation in aiding the campaign. Late mail contributions and final rqfports to be presented are expected to boost the drive total several thousand dollars. NEW ANGOLA SEWAGE PLANT WORK STARTED City Architect, Contractors Employed on $60,000 Project. Work has been started on the new Angola sewage disposal plant, the first self liquidating municipal project in the state actually under way, according to Willis K. Batchiet, Angola city attorney, who was in Indianapolis yesterday. Contract for construction was awarded to T. A. and J. R. Moynahan, Indianapolis. Charles H. Hurd, Indianapolis, is the consulting architect, and Robert McCord, of Matson, Ross, McCord and Clifford, is b counsel. The $60,000 cost of the plant be repaid within twenty years t small monthly charge for each ice connection to the sewage tern, Batchelet said. Falls Beneath Train, Dies By f nited Press HAMMOND, Ind.. Nov. 4. eph Marshall, 44, Hammond inspector, died in a hospital from injuries suffered when he beneath a train. Quaker Oats Executive Dies By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Chaunce Bowman, 64, vice-president of Quaker Oats Company, died ye day of injuries received when was struck by a motor truck.

War Glory in the fifth. Watch Gold Step put the wonder horse. Winooka, in his place in the following race. , Today’s Selections At Latonia—1. I Pass, Patsyette, Dusky Dame. 2. Headley Entry. Kentucky Helen, Garb. 3. Flying Cadet. Mighty Atom, Old Judge. 4. Dominant Miss, Two Tricks, Homework. 5. Young Brothers Entry. Tatanne, Dan Sabath. 6. Kilmer Entry. Contraband, Kilmer Entry. 7. Town Limit, Whymask. Mad Career. 8. Indian Boy. Honey Locust, Stop Gap. At Pimlico—1. Red Badge. Cloud and Oor, Doeskin. 2. Surely. Tela, Banderlog. 3. —Quel Juel, Bold Lover, De Valera. 4. Discovery, Calvacade. Collateral. 5. War Glory. Sweeping Light, Watch Him. 6. Gold Step, Tambour. Winooka. 7. Syriac, Moralist. Adsum.

Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably some rain; somewhat warmer tonight, colder by Sunday night.

Henry. Anatole France, and Robert Louis Stevenson as the authors of the six best short stories in the literature of the world. The story which gained Mr. Jameson such distinction is "The Professional Santa Claus." written shortly after he was graduated from Princeton. In Mr. Jameson's opinion, he has written a better story than the one Mr. Tarkington has selected. "But I can't for the life of me, think what it is,” he laments. In explanation, Mr. Jameson says, “You see, whenever I look ever my old stuff. I ask myself if I really have written such

INDIANAPOLIS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933

THE MAKINGS OF AN ’OLD RELIABLE’

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Kermit Bunnell, guard. Butler winds up its home grid schedule this afternoon at the north side bowl against the powerful Valparaiso tea min a Boy Scout and Dads’ day feature. One of the chief hopes of the Bulldog team is Bunnell. Boasting unusual speed, Bunnell has been able to supply fine interference in Butler’s offense, and when on defense his tackling has been such as to stamp him one of the best secondary college linemen in the state.

AGED WYOMING SENATOR DEAD John Benjamin Kendrick Is Taken at Age of 76. By United Press SHERIDAN, W.vo., Nov. 4.—John Benjamin Kendrick, pioneer western cattleman, conservationist and statesman, died yesterday at the age of 766. For the last sixteen years he had been United States senator from Wyoming. Hundreds of messages of grief were received today from almost every station in the nation, many of them from national political figures. Services will be held in Sheridan. Death resulted from an uremic condition which caused Senator Kendrick to suffer a sudden break-

•e Merchants nized. for Old Man ranged at the ew association nerchants orT. E. Barker, 'i: 1 n T- -i *•-* \ t .. er, vice-presi-nu oa lij i l3i i! )j$ tT**- and Celebrates V/ J i j %YI r" thday of Boy •4 < I i L<4 JLU observed last y M. E. church. ti Gill, James Berrie were

governor finished, ne naa uetm drafted for the United States senatorial nomination, and elected. He resigned the governorship to become senator and continued as Wyoming representative in the upper house of congress to the end. STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT DELAYED BY WEATHER Settle Hopes to Hop in Balloon at Chicago Next Week. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Lieutenant Commander T. G. W. Settle today studied weather reports in the hope of being able to start his proposed balloon flight to the stratosphere Monday morning. Settle was forced to postpone the flight this morning when a stiff easterly wind and the threat of snow or rain endangered inflation of the huge balloon in which the flight w r as to be made. Overcoat Is Stolen L. G. Rodgers. Detroit, reported to police last night that a gray overcoat, valued at S3O. was stolen from his car parked in front of 335 West Ninth street. Pasteur Institute Head Dies By l nited Pr-ss PARIS, Nov. 4.—Dr. Emile Roux, director of the Pasteur institute, died here yesterday.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: East northeast wind. 19 miles an hour; temperature, 39: barometric pressure. 30.27 at sea level; general conidtions. high, thin. broken clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, two and a half miles, shioky.

drivel. And so. to keep up my morale. I've made it a point never to refer back more than a year. That’s why I can't remember the name of the other story," he says. "Asa matter of fact. I can't even remember the plot—but it was an unusual one." Mr. Tarkington s admiration for his nephew' is only exceeded by the feeling of pride Mr. Jameson feels for his distinguished uncle. "Mr. Tarkington is one of the best informed persons I know." Mr. Jameson says. "He can talk about anything from literature to

‘TERROR GANG’ SEARCH FAILS Two Raids Conducted by City Police Fail to Bring Results. Squads of police raced in answer to two "tips" yesterday that the “terror gang” had been sen in Indianapolis, but neither clew proved productive. A real estate salesman and several prospects, lokoing at a house on Washingtort boulevard, w'ere frightened badly by the squads. Report had been received at headquarters that three automobiles had entered the driveway of a vacant house. Expecting to find a bandit headquarters, police encountered only the salesman and his prospects. Four men were arrested on

Anniversary With Entertainment. Eleventh anniversary of the Federation of Community Civic Clubs will be observed the night of Nov. 18 with a reception, dance and entertainment in Municipal Gardens. Guest of honor will be Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Harmon A. Campbell is chairman of the general committee, assisted by George Bruce, John Hoff, Dr. Walter E. Hemphill, J. Ed Burk. •Mrs. William Hayes, Miss Pearl Randall, Mrs. Mary Durbin and Albert Neuerburg. Other committees include: Publicity, Mrs. B. B. McDonald, chairman; John F. White, Oscar F. Smith and William Bossom. Refreshments, Mr. Burk, chairman; Fletcher Savage and David F. Campbell. Music and cards, Dr. Hemphill, chairman; Miss Pearl Randall and Mrs. A. Jack Tilson. Ways and means, George Bruce, chairman; E. O. Snethen, Richard O. Shimer, Ross S. Ludlow Sr., James A. Shepler, Gustav G. Schmidt and Carl M. Kuetemeier. ESTATE OF $501,510 IS LEFT BY CERMAK Late Chicago Mayor Entered City as Youth Penniless. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The late Mayor Anton J. Cermak. w'ho walked into Chicago years ago with all his possessions in a handkerchief, left an estate value dat $501,.510. it was disclosed today when a ten-page inventory was filed. Mayor Cermak died last spring of a bullet wound received in Miami, Fla., victim of an assassin.

automobile motors with equal authority. His interests are varied and unusual. For instance, now he's collecting eighteenth century portraits. Asked to make a selection of his own of Mr. Tarkington's best literary work. Mr. Jameson names "Fascinating Stranger" and Presenting Lily Mars." He is greatly disgruntled over the review given "Presenting Lily Mars" by a critic on the New York Times, in which the critic said: "The author of Penrod’ seems to have lost his humorous touch. The work is not up to Mr. Tarkington’s usual mirthful standard."

DARMODY HURT DURING QUARREL WITH YOUNG WOMAN, POLICE CLAIM

mid mu MEHTAS DIOTS SPREAD Disorders in Capital and Procincial Cities Intensified. By United Press HAVANA, Nov. 4. President Ramon Grau San Martin was closely guarded at the presidential palace today as disorders intensified in the capital and provincial cities. Bombs echoed throughout the night in Havana. Two did slight damage. A bomb exploded at Camaguey in front of a branch of the National City bank of New York, with some damage. President Grau w'as in frequent consultation with his cabinet and the student directorate. PRISON PSYCHOLOGIST POST WILL BE FILLED Civil Service Examination Announced at Federal Building. Civil service applications for the post of assistant psychologist at Leavenworth penitentiary will be accepted until Nov. 24, it was announced today. Salary range is from $2,600 to $3,100 a year, les sa deduction not to exceed 15 per cent under the economy act. and a retirement deduction of 3Vz per cent. Further details may be received from Frank J. Boatman, at 421 Federal building. CLUB PLANS TO BURY > ‘OLD MAN DEPRESSION’

Capital Capers

A Punch in the Eye Haitian Minister’s Dramatic Resignation Startles Diplomats Gathered at Washington.

BY GEORGE ABELL Times Special Writer DRAMATICALLY announcing his resignation in French, Minister Bellegarde of Haiti startled a quiet session of the governing board of the Pan-American union the other day by denouncing the imposition of an American administrator of finance in his country. Secretary of State Cordell Hull was among those who heard the Haitian envoy explain his stand against American interference in Haiti. Bellegarde's penetrating tones carried to each of the twenty-one Latin American diplomats who sat about the hall. Raising both hands skyward, the Haitian envoy exclaimed: “In the name of my little Haiti, which has suffered so many injustices on the part of the great pow Ters during the course of her sorrowful history—in the name of justice, peace and friendship, I beg the delegates of all our countries to remember that they have a great task to accomplish at Montevideo—that of consolidating Pan-American union and making it repose on the unshakable base of mutual resect for the rights of our twenty-one republics.” One could have heard the prover- j bial pin drop. Diplomats sat gaping at the minister, who continued: ‘This respect can be safeguarded only through repudiation of all forms of aggression. One may say that there are in our days two

•'That critic must have been reading the book in a cafeteria where they served him stale coffee,” Mr. Jameson comments. “ ‘Presenting Lily Mars’ wasn't supposed to be funny. I don't see why, because Mr. Tarkington is known as a humorist, every book of his has to be filled with belly laughs’ or else classified as not up to par. The book was a subtle and serious work.” Mr. Jameson does not intend to have his own ventures in literatue curbed by the lukewarm reception given Mr. Tarkington's departure from his style.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at PostoClce. Indianapolis

Petite Brunet Widow and Alleged Suitor Are Held After Reported Street Fight at Martinsville. CANDY MAN’S CONDITION CRITICAL City Man Injured in Fall to Pavement After Being Slapped, Purported Confession to Cops Asserts. Mystery surrounding the supposed slugging of Joseph M. Darmody, wealthy manufacturer and man-about-town, was dispelled today with the alleged admission of a woman acquaintance that the elderly man was hurt during a quarrel on a Martinsville street Monday night. Mr. Darmody was reported still in a critical condition at St. Vincent’s hospital today with possible fractures of the skull. He was suffering from two severe bruises on the right side of the head and jaw.

ATTACK VICTIM IS NEARJIEATH Suspects in Brutal Assault Held by Cops Under $20,000 Bonds. While John Lagel, 55, is hovering between life and death at city hospital, a man and woman, said to have admitted attacking him, are held under $20,000 bonds. According to detectives, Howard Harding, 24, and his wife, Emma, 24, formerly guests at the Cicoe hotel, where Lagel lived, are alleged to have signed statements admitting an attack on Lagel in an attempt to rob him. Although Harding insists that he went to Lagel’s room alone, Mrs. Harding's purported statement declares she ascompanied her husband and attempted to gag the victim. Lagel suffered a fractured skull from several blows with a hammer, said to havg been wielded by Harding in overpowering him. Trial of the Hardings was continued in municipal court yesterday until Nov. 17, awaiting outcome of Lagel’s condition. Truck Is Looted A brown jacket and a dress, valued at $8.50, were stolen last night from a truck, owned by E. M. Heflin Company, Noble and North streets, which was parked in front of 130 North New Jersey street.

forms of aggression military aggression and what Manuel Ugarte terms financial aggression. ‘President Roosevelt has characi terized the first with a striking phrase: “The aggressor is he who has soldiers stationed beyond his frontiers.” “I permit myself to characterize financial aggression by borrowing from the formula of the President of the United States: 'The financial aggressor is he w r ho administers through his functionaries the finance of another independent state.' ” a a a Minister bellegarde explained that his resignation is due entirely to his dispute over the Haitian government's recent agreement with the United States—which ! calls for an American financial administrator in Haiti. The popular Haitian diplomat, ! who wears the white enamel cross of ! the French Legion of Honor, and has served his country with distinction in Paris as well as Washington, is distressed at leaving the capital. "I am heart-broken,” he declared. “I have many good friends here." His widely acclaimed parties at which exquisite Haitian rum flowed and where one heard better French spoken than at the French embassy, are a thing of the past. Bellegarde leaves soon to return to his island republic.

“My next effort will be a short political satire on the average voter, who neglects the primaries-, where the election is practically decided, and works himself up to a frenzy about the election when the candidates practically are , in.’” he says. Elevation to ranking with literary immortals has had little, if any. effect on Mr. Jameson's daily life. “Everything's pretty much the same as it was before,” he admits. "I even have the same trouble finding by cpiar buttons in the morning.’” (.

Capital EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. 3 Cents

Mrs. Eleanor Harding, 28, of 1916 Park avenue, a petite brunet, was questioned at length by detectives last night. In a purported statement, she is alleged by detectives to have admitted that Mr. Darmody was injured when she pushed him and he fell against a curbstone on a Martinsville street .Monday night. Questioned with Mrs. Harding was Robert Shuey, 27, of 1912 Park avenue, said by police to have been a rival of Mr. Darmody for the attractive widow's affections. Held by Local Police While Mrs. Harding and Shuey were held by local police on vagrancy and fugitive charges under $2,000 bond each, Robert J. Wade, prosecuting attorney of Morgan county and Vance Keller, sheriff, who were present during the questionning, said that they would prepare 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 ndianapolis Monday night in a party which included Mrs. Martha Wilson and Robert Hay. both of Bedford, ancl Mr. Darmody, according to detectives Emmett Englebright and George Mueller, who were present when Mrs. Harding was alleged to have made her purported statement. Waves Party to Stop Mrs. Harding, in her alleged statement, according to the police, said that the party had reached Martinsville when Shuey drovo 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. Darmody 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 alleged to have told detectives, Mr. Darmody, who is alleged to have been drinking, got out of the car and slapped her. “I slapped him back,” Mrs. Harding is alleged to have told detectives, “and then he hit me knocking 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 Mends. Mrs. Harding said they did not realize that Darmody was injured and believed that liquor was responsible for his dazad condition. Left on Porch The party then drove back to Indianapolis and Mrs. Harding and Shuey placed Mr. Darmody on the. porch of his home at 2327 Ease Riverside drive. Mr. Darmody, according to Mrs. Harding’s story to the detectives, is alleged to have said that he could get into the house without assistance. It was learned subsequently by police that Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, with whom Mr. Darmody lives, heard him on the front porch and let him in. Mrs. Jackson said that Mr. Darmondy appeared dazed, but there was no sign of a more serious injury. Robbery Theory Dropped On Tuesday morning, according to Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Darmody went into convulsions and she called a doctor, who had him removed to St. Vincent's hospital. First reports, following Mr. Darmody's injuries, that SSOO 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. Harding's alleged admission and discovery by the detectives that the money was all accounted for. Mr. Darmody, 60, is vice-president of the J. F. Darmody & Cos. candy manufacturers. He is a bachelor. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 34 8 a. m 37 7am 34 9 a. m 40