Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1933 — Page 1

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‘BY DRINK’ WHISKY SALES ARE BANNED BY CONTROL BOARD Legislature Must Change State Law to Permit ‘Three-Fingers’ Purchases, Committee Reports to Governor. NO LIMIT IS PLACED ON BEER Package Sales in Drug Stores, Clubs, Hotels | and Groceries Approved After Repeal on Tuesday. By-the-drink sales of whisky in Indiana were banned today by the liquor commission named by Governor Paul V. McNutt, as a draft of the regulations was being prepared by 'he attorney-general’s office for submission to the Governor. The Rev. John Cavanaugh, r

Commission chairman, declared today that sales by the “three-fingers” in glasses would not be included in the regulations. They will be taken to the Governor’s office for his approval at 1:30 Monday afternoon. '•The oly way that by-the-drink sales can be made is for the next legislature to change the Indiana law governing liquor,” Father Cavanaugh declared as he doused hopes of drinkers for “shots” in their favorite clubs. Patrick Aids in Work Herbert E. Patrick, deputy attor-ney-general, worked throughout the day in an effort to have the regulations for Hoosierdom’s desert becoming an oasis under the repeal of the eighteenth amendment Tuesday. After Monday, the regulations will permit unlimited alcoholic content in beer by not attempting to include beer or its alcohol in the regulations. The regulations will permit sale of whisky, wines, and gins in drug stores. It is expected that clubs, hotels and perhaps groceries also will be permitted to sell whiskies by the bottle. Next Conference Monday It is forecast that the regulations will not change the preesnt handling of whisky by placing it under the control of state importers in the same manner in which beer is handled. Instead, the regulations probably will permit wholesalers to handle hard liquors in the same manner in which whisky has been handled for prescription purposes under federal control. The Governor’s liquor commission met several times during the week making preliminary drafts of the regulations. The completed draft was handed to the attorney-generals office todav for final opinion and re-typing in readiness to be presented at Monday's conference. CRASH INJURIES ARE FATAL TO CITY YOUTH Dies of Fractured Skull Few Hours After Accident. Injuries received when he was thrown from a car in a collision proved fatal this afternoon to Virgil Hein. 17. of 2118 Linden street. Hein suffered a skull fracture in the collision which occured early today at Orleans and lowa streets. His car struck an auto driven by Joseph Detrick. 30. of 234 East lowa street, and then careened into a utility pole. RAIN FORECAST FOR TONIGHT. TOMORROW Unpleasant Weather Over Week-End Is Predicted Here. Unpleasant weather over the week-end. with occasional rain probable tonight and tomorrow, was forecast today by the United States weather bureau. The temperature was expected to drop tomorrow afternoon below readings this afternoon, but no decided change in conditions was predicted. Kokomo Athlete Injured By Times Special KOKOMO, Dec. 2.—Accidentally discharging his shotgun while climbing a fence on a hunting trip, Mickey Maloney, Kokomo high school football star, shot off part of his hand and arm late yesterday.

BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Hi |Q SHOPPING DAYS! lo TO CHRISTMAS

VOLUME 45—NUMBER 176

MARTIN INSULL LOSESBATTLE Ordered Extradited to United States to Stand Trial. By Times Special TORONTO. Ont.. Dec. 2.—Martin J. Insull, former Chicago millionaire utility magnate, was ordered extradited to the United States today to stand trial on criminal charges arising from the collapse of the $2.500 009,000 Insull utility empire. He immediately filed and was granted a writ of habeas corpus, permitting his freedom in Canada under SIO,OOO bail pending a hearing Dec. 8 on a motion for his discharge.

WAXEY GORDON GETS TEN-YEAR SENTENCE Beer Baron Guilty on Tax Evasion Changes. By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 2,-Waxey Gordon, who like his Chicago compatriot, "Scarface Al” Capone, failed to settle his income tax obligations with the federal government, awaited transfer to a federal penitentiary today to serve a ten-year sentence. Government agents sought to seize his prohibition-made fortune to satisfy tax claims amounting to more than $1,000,000. The portly New Jersey beer baron was sentenced by Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman a few minutes after the jury had found him guilty on four counts of an indictment charging him with evasion and conspiracy to defraud the government during 1930 and 1931, when he paid the government taxes on an income of $43,100 while his actual income was estimated at several million dollars. Gordon was assessed $20,000 in fines and ordered to pay the cost of his prosecution, estimated at approximately $60,000. SAMMONS IN PRISON Former C apone Aid "Dressed In” for Life Term. By l nited Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Dec. 2. James (Fur> Sammons, former associate of "Scarface Al” Capone lost his identity today behind the number "16-548.” Convicted as an habitual criminal in Lake county circuit court this week and sentenced to life imprisonment. Sammons was “dressed in" at the state prison here late yesterday. 80Y.~4. takes~Wison Condition Not Serious Is Report From Hospital. Richard Graham. 4. son of Mrs. Irene Graham, 319 Lansing street, was taken to city hospital this morning after swallowing a small quantity of an unknown poison which he had found. Hospital attaches treated the boy and sent him home.

Stock Exchange Reform Studied by Roosevelt President Asks Recommendations From Senate Probers for Submission to Congress in January. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.—President Roosevelt was revealed todav to have intervened in the senate stock market investigation to obtain definite recommendations for reform of Stock Exchange practices for submission to congress next month. Congress convenes Jan. 3.

The President also has informed the senate committee, the United Press was told, that he desires a study to be made of the federal securities act. Investment bankers have complained against the stringency of the regulations. The President wants to know whether the act actually would be an obstacle to provision of long-term capital for legitimate business and industry. Mr. Roosevelt's request for stock exchange legislation recommendations was said today to have reached the committee yesterday, causing Chairman Fletcher to summon a surprise executive session at which legislation was discussed. It,

The Indianapolis Times Unsettled, occasional rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; colder Sunday afternoon.

is expected that the securities act : study will be conducted largely by i a committee headed by John Dick- | inson. assistant secretary of commerce. Henry A. Morgenthau. treasury head, is understood to have conveyed the President's desires to the senate committee. Fletcher said Morgenthau had explained that the President not only wanted stock market regulation but was anxious | to obtain a study of the securities act. "The committee will act promptly in an effort to have its recommendations ready for congress when it meets in January,” Fletcher said. i

Little Lucia Is Cold — and She Wants to Look Nice Like Other Girls

ON the scarred, cigaret-burned desk at headquarters of the Clothe-a-Child campaign of The Indianapolis Times lies an unanswered letter. It says: “Dear Editor Man—l’m a little girl, 9 years old. I got no stockings much of the time. My Mama’s I use sometimes. I would like to look nice like other girls. My daddy was a soldier but he’s dead now. We’s ain’t got no money for Christmas or hardly any, any other time. Help us won’t you, Editor-Man. LUCIA.”

SHOW DROP IN BUDGETJDEFIGIT Public Debt Increases to $23,534,115,772 at End of November. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. The federal government in the first five months of its fiscal year had a deficit of $772,465,575, against a deficit of $1,151,985,520 in the corresponding period of last year, when emergency expenditures were considerably smaller. The five months ended Thursday. Today's treasury statement showed this deficit caused an increase in the public debt from $22,538,672,560 on June 30 last to $23,534,115,772 at the end of November. Total income of the government in the five months ended with November was nearly double that of the corresponding period of last year, partly because of the new taxes imposed last March. Income from June 30 to Nov. 30, this year, was $1,136,504,402 against $680,894,151 a year ago. “Ordinary” expenditures in this period fell to $1,216,143,174 from $1,432,205,594 a year ago, bringing the “ordinary budget” practically in balance.

AMERICAN DOLLAR IS STEADY ON EXCHANGE Remains Within Narrow Range in Foreign Trading. By United Press LONDON, Dec, 2.—The American dollar remained within its recent narrow range at the opening of foreign exchange trading today. The pound was $5.20. It opened yesterday at $5.2214 and closed at $5.18. French francs opened at 84 3 g to the pound. They opened yesterday at 84 5-16 and closed at 8414. Gold bars worth £345.003 ($1,788,000) were sold at today’s price.

OUSTING OF ROLPH WILL BE DEMANDED Leading Citizens to Ask for Resignation. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—Resignation of Governor James Rolph Jr„ must be demanded in order to “clear California's good name” in the San Jose lynchings, a group of leading bay region citizens decided, it was announced today. Professor Guy Montgomery, University of California, announced the decision of the meeting which he said thirty-five San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley leaders, “including professors, attorneys, rabbis and ministers,” attended. By United Press SACRAMENTO. Cal., Dec. 2. “That was to be expected, but it is nothing to worry about,” Governor Rolph said at the executive mansion today when informed that a group of San Francisco bay citizens had decided his resignation must be demanded to “clear California’s good name” in the San Jose lynchings. Breaks Window, Loots Store The Standard Grocery Company’s store. Agnes and Michigan streets, was looted early today by a Negro prowler. Earl Chapman, 32, of 24 West Eighteenth street, merchant patrolman, saw a Negro run from the store. He found a front window broken. Amount of the loot has not been ascertained.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1933

And the answer awaits Clothe-a-Child donors to answer the yearly call to arms to warm children in school. . But here’s just a note of a reply to keep “Lucia’s” courage up. “Dear Lucia: What a pretty name you have. Operas have been written around it. It’s a name that doesn’t fit well with stockingless feet. It has warmth and you—you’re cold. It is a name to conjure with blue eyes, golden hair, lovely hands. And we’ll try, try awfully hard, to bring the Clothe-a-Child man or woman to look into those blue eyes, fondle that golden hair, put warm gloves on those white lovely hands. EDITOR-MAN.” It is beyond the budgets of relief agencies of the Coifimunity Fund to aid the “Lucias” of the city at Christmas-time. The agencies must conserve their money to be spread over 365 days of the year. tt a a SO it's up to the good hearts of the city who have known chill when it was frosty. It is up to those who can remember their boyhoods and girlhoods and the desire for woolly gloves or trim frock. Form a Clothe-a-Child club in order to take your boy or girl. You can make the club a family Call Filey 5551—and ask for Clothe-a-Child editor of Times. You will receive name of needy school child, 5 to 12 years of age. Each child has been checked for need. Community Fund relief agencies provide the names of worthy children to be clothed. You clothe the youngster, or we’ll do It for you. That’s your Christmas, the child’s, and that’s our Christmas. affair, sorority or fraternity job, or in an office group. Name a shopping committee, treasurer to collect funds, and group to visit the child’s home. You see the child yourself. You see where your money is spent. You have the pleasure of spending that money. You are Santa yourself, not a proxy. But if you just havn’t the time, then The Times will clothe your child for you. Mail your check contributions, or bring the cash, to the Clothe-a-Child editor of The Indianapolis Times. Donors of clothing to children for the 1933 campaign follow: Mrs. Frank Lindner, girl. Mrs. S.. a girl. Mrs. E. J. M., girl. Mrs. East Michigan, girl. Pretzel Bell, Illinois and Market, three children. White Castle System, four boys and three girls. Senator and Mrs. Jacob Weiss, boy and girl. Cynthia, girl. A Good-hearted Lady, girl. Mrs. East-side, twin boys. A Lecturer, boy. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 44 10 a. m 49 7a. m 44 11 a. m 51 Ba. m 45 12 (n00n)... 56 9 a. m 46 1 p. m 56

‘Pardon Me for Living!’ Fleeing Would-Be Lynchers, Baltimore Reporter Saves Skin and Story, but Loses Sympathy.

By United Press SALISBURY. Md.. Dec. 2.—They have cleaned up the mess in the streets of Salisbury where citizens attacked soldiers with fire hoses and soldiers retaliated with gas bombs. The city newspaper men whom they ambushed in a hotel room have filtered back to their homes.

And that leads to a story of the battle, which bids fair to become a classic in newspaperdom: A Baltimore reporter, threatened with lynching, sticks to the telephone as long as he can, dictating his story. He sees the mob coming after him. He flees to an upstairs floor of the hotel. He sees the mob try to burn down the hotel. He barely escapes with his life by secreting himself in a taxicab, which deposits him safely in Seaford, Del. Breathlessly he telephones his paper. “Where are you?” demands his city editor. “In Seaford, Del.” “Well, who gave you permission to leave Salisbury?”

Times Dolls Twelve subscriptions to The Times mean two dolls for two little girls and Minnie and Mae Heiny, 1036 North Gladstone avenue, are the first sisters to achieve this goal in The Times Cinderella doll contest. Today The Times received their envelope, containing two sets of six subscriptions. And here is a letter from Martha Ann Williams, of Morgantown. Ind. She's the first girl outside the city to win one of these beautiful Cinderella dolls. "Dear Sirs—l want the Cinderella doll. It did not take me very' long to get six subscribers. They all wanted to help me get the doll and they like The Times. "I thank you for the chance to get the doll.” The Times. Martha Ann, is glad you have won your doll and is delighted to know that your friends and neighbors wanted to subscribe to The Times.

DRY LAW WILL MARCH ‘LAST MILE’JESDAY Utah Will Deal Death Blow as Thirty-Sixth to Ratify Repeal. 2 OTHER STATES VOTE Prohibition’s Hour of Doom 2 P. M.; 24 States to Get Drinks. By United Press The death knell of national prohibition will sound in Utah between 1 p. m. and 2 p. m. (Indianapolis time) Tuesday, it was indicated today as that state served notice it intended to be the thirty-sixth to ratify the twenty-first amendment. Thirty-three states have voted formally for repeal. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Utah conventions will be held next Tuesday. Soon after noon (Indianapolis time) Ohio and Pennsylvania are expected to conclude repeal action, but the time differential between the east and the west will gain for Utah (meeting at noon Rocky Mountain time) the honor of winding up the wet parade. In twenty-four states it will be legal to sip champagne, and to down Scotch when word is flashed of Utah’s action. Various state legislatures joined with the federal government today in rush-action to put through liquor control rules. The Roosevelt administration was using the NRA and AAA code setups as a means of controlling the industry until congress meets. By United Press SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 2. —Jealous of the distinction of being the thirty-sixth state to vote approval of repeal, Utah prepared today to make sure it will be the thirty-sixth state to ratify the twenty-first (repeal) amendment. The ratifying convention is to be held Dec. 5, the same day that Ohio and Pennsylvania conventions are held. All meet at noon. But Utah is in the mountain time belt and therefore will the thirty-sixth state ratifying unless the Ohio and Pennsylvania meetings are purposely delayed. By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 2.—Machinery for Ohio’s repeal convention Dec. 5 has been geared for a quick vote against the eighteenth amendment, anti-prohibition leaders said today. The Ohio convention is due to assemble at noon 'lndianapolis time) in the house of representatives chamber here. Repealists hoped to complete organization within an hour so that the formal ballot of the forty-second delegates, all pledged against prohibition, will be taken shortly after 1 o’clock. By United Press HARRISBURG. Pa.. Dec. 2.—The Pennsylvania repeal convention will convene at noon, Dec. 5, and should ratify formally the twenty-first (repeal) amendment within fifteen minutes. Leaders said there would be no attempt to delay the proceedings. The convention will act promptly, making the state the thirty-fourth to ratify.

SECOND SGOTTSBORO TRIAL UNDER WAY First Negro, Given Death Penalty, Will Appeal. By Times Special i DECATUR, Ala., Dec. 2.—Trial of j Clarence Norris, second defendant in the Scottsboro assault case opened here this afternoon after a legal skirmish over absence of a state witness caused an hour’s delay. Victoria Price, alleged victim of the freight train attacks, was the first state witness. Anew jury of rural Alabamans today' took up the fate of the second of the Scottsboro defendants while the imported defense counsel preI pared a lengthy appeal from the ; jury verdict which found the first l guilty with an accompanying pen- | alty of death. Samuel S. Leibowitz. chief of defense counsel, said he would do his ! "talking in the United States suj preme court.” While Norris went on trial today, j his co-defendant. Haywood Patterson. slept peacefully in his jail cell, so thoroughly accustomed to being under a death sentence that it did not interfere with his peace of mind. The penalty prescribed by the jury late yesterday was the third time he heard himself condemned. $1.000.000 SUIT FILED Chicago Hosiery Manufacturer Sued for Breach of Promise. By United Press CHICAGO. Dec 2.—A $1,000,000 breach of promise suit was filed today against Robert W. AUr i, 45-year-old hosiery manufactu.er, by Mrs. Marie Lunden, 30, a cousin by marriage of Congressman Fred R. Britten.

PLANS TO AID JOBLESS

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Fred Hoke

COPELAND TO REMAIN IN JAIL INDEFINITELY Bank Robber, Parole Violator, Up for Long Term. Harry Copeland, 37, identified in connection with two Indiana bank robberies and alleged member of the John Dillinger gang of convicts, must remain in the state prison at Michigan City indefinitely as a parole violator, it was announced at state police headquarters today.

Ethel Barrymore Lashes Audience; Women Call Her Remarks ‘lmpudent’ ‘You Have Never Known Anything and You Never Will,' She Asserts in Defending Eva Le Gallienne for ‘Breaking Date.’ By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.—Two of America's foremost actresses. Ethel Barrymore and Eva Le Gallienne, were called “impudent” today by ladies of the Philadelphia Lecture Assembly. One of the severest tongue lashings ever given an audience was delivered by Miss Barrymore last night.

It was a “free lecture” and the actresses took advantage of free speech. It resulted from Miss Le Gallienne’s failure to keep a scheduled engagement before the same audience last Monday. There was criticism because she sent no word that she would not appear. The assembly met again yesterday and Le Gallienne, as an added treat, brought Ethel Barrymore along. “I don’t know why I bother to speak to you at all,” Miss Barrymore began. Audience Is Dumfounded “You don't know anything. You don’t understand anything. You don’t appreciate anything. You never have known anything and never will.” The audience was dumfounded. There was dead silence. “I found that child, Miss Le Gallienne. She has done more for the American stage than any one in the world and yet you dare criticise her, a woman of her intelligence, because she doesn’t appear at some meeting or other that she doesn’t know anything about. “My grandmother had a theater here in Philadelphia in the days when people had manners. “Yes, it’s written about in books. But when you wouldn’t know anything about that. It doesn’t matter. What's the difference. “You should be happy to come here two or three times in order to hear Miss Le Gallienne once.” Lacks Barrymore Fire “That's all there is to it, there isn’t any more,” she ended. The extra treat had turned into a real surprise. Miss Le Gallienne had appeared before the assembly yesterday at her own request. Miss Le Gallienne also attacked the assembly. There was ire in her voice, but not the Barrymorian fire. “I am disappointed in you ladies,” she said. “If you knew anything about the discipline which rules the theater you would know that I never fail to show up. I never have broken a professional engagement.” Miss Le Gallienne said she had not appeared Monday because of a “stupid, ridiculous misunderstanding.” Mrs. Arthur B. Waters, assembly manager, said the whole affair was “impudent.”

State Courts to Decide Validity of U. S. Loans Ickes Consents to Request of Governor McNutt on Test of Gas Tax as Security. BY WALKER H. STONE Times Special Writer. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Secretary Harold F. Ickes today consented to Governor Paul V. McNutt's suggestion that the courts be allowed to decide whether federal public works funds can be loaned to Indiana counties that offer only gas tax allotments as security.

The Governor said, following a conference with the interior secretary, that PWA would make a trial allotment to some Indiana county, and that some taxpayer in Indiana would be induced to file a friendly suit in court challenging the validity of the loan. By this method, it is hoped to secure a court ruling on the controversy that has raged several months between Secretary' Ickes and Indiana officials. The secretary has taken the position that under the road bond moratorium and the $1.50 tax limit laws passed by the Indiana legislature, the counties and municipalities of Indiana are stopped from providing legallyacceptable security on loans that have been solicited for public w’orks projects. This controvert reached its

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

STATE TO LEND AID ‘TO WHITE COLLAR’ MEN SEEKING JOBS Unemployed Teachers to Be Helped by Plan, George Cole Outlines in Letter tc All County Superintendents. APPROVAL IS VOTED BY BOARD U. S. Allots $22,000 for Relief Measures in December; Additional Amount Expected in January. Indiana today augmented its civil works program by launching anew plan, financed by the federal government, to provide jobs for the unemployed teachers and so-called white collar workers. The program was outlined to all city and county superintendents in a letter from George C. Cole, superintendent of public instruction.

LIQUOR IMPORTING CODE IS APPROVED Roosevelt Signs Agreement of Fair Competition. By United Press WARM SPRINGS, Ga„ Dec. 2 A code covering the importation of foreign liquors was signed. today by President Roosevelt. The document, formally known as a code of fair competition for the alcohol beverage importing industry, will be administered by the Federal Alcohol Control administration, headed by Joseph H. Choate. The code, designed to serve as a temporary measure until permanent legislation is passed by congress, will become operative immediately after legal repeal of the eighteenth amendment Dec. 5 or 6. Among other things, it provides a preliminary permit period for importations. WARDEN SHOT BY SLAIN BOY, IS WORD Companion Claims Crippled Hunter Fired Twice. Theodore R. Elliott, game warden held in the killing of Kenneth Morgan, 19-year-old crippled youth of English, Ind., was shot twice by Morgan, according to results of an investigation by Earl Spradley, superintendent of game wardens. Spradley returned today from English to report his findings to Kenneth Kunkel, conservation department head. Spradley said Elliott was wounded in the leg, arm and shoulder before he fired the shot that resulted in Morgan’s death. Slls In Clothing Stolen Burglars, who entered by an unlocked side window, stole clothing valued at slls from the apartment of Thomas Barclay, 2316 Park avenue, Apt. 6, last night, according to police reports.

height about a month ago when Secretary Ickes advised Governor McNutt to convene the Indiana legislature in special session to amend the state laws. The Governor rejected the advice and persisted in his contention that gas-tax allotments make legal security. Several Indiana counties and municipalities have requested loangrants on the 70-30 basis. A typical request is that of Marion county for funds to construct a circumurban highway and several bridges If, in the test case, the court upholds the viewpoint of Indiana authorities, several million dollars will be made available for Indiana projects, including a number of county road projects and municipal sewer projects.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

Details were worked out jointly by Mr. Cole’s department and the Governor’s relief commission of which Fred Hoke is chairman. Approval was given at a meeting of the state board of education yesterday. According to Mr. Cole’s letter, federal funds amounting to $22,000 has been alloted Indiana for the educational emergency work-relief for December, Additional appropriations are expected on Jan. 1, 1934. Projects and allotments are divided as follows: General adult education, $13,000; literacy, $4,000; vocational education, $2,400, and vocational rehabilitation, $2,600. With the exception of the latter classification, all funds must be used only for wages of teachers, the Cole letter sets out. Only persons certified by the state emergency relief administration, through its local agents, will be given positions. Their qualifications will be passed upon by the state department of education, but they need not be licensed teachers, it was said. The superintendents will serve as a council for carrying out the organization plans. Monthly wage payments for teaching have been given an NRA rating at $62.50 in districts with a population from 250,000 to 500,000; S6O from $2,500 to 250,000, and $52 less than 2,500. Several hundred teachers are expected to be employed in the various educational classifications and clerical workers are also expected to be given employment later in carrying out the scheme. 14,600 More Jobs Jobs for 14,600 more men in Indiana will be provided next week as result of approval by federal authorities of a state highway program, to be finished with $600,000 federal funds and $1,500,000 state road funds. Word of the approval of the plan was contained in a telegram received here from Governor Paul V. McNutt, in Washington. This work is not connected with the civil works administration projects, which thus far authorize 78,560 jobs, with a total pay roll of $12,104,338, paid by the federal government. The joint state-federal projects will employ men drawn from ninety counties for about three and onehalf months. The program probably will be under way early next week as plans for the highway program already practically have been completed. Widening of shoulders along highways will constitute most of the new work. In some instances additional strips of right-of-way must be obtained and the Governor and highway commission joined in asking property owneers to co-operate in the program by granting the necessary land. Times Index Page. BLACK HAWK n Bridge 3 Churches 3 Classified 10 Comics 11 Conservation 3 Crossword Puzzle 9 Curious World ll Editorial 4 Financial 9 Hickman—Theaters 6 Radio 3 Sports 8 State News 3 Womans Page 5

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