Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1935 — Page 2
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VANNUYSSLAMS LIQUOR AGENTS. FILES PROTEST Demands ‘Harassing' Cease; Yellowley Gets Reply From O'Mahoney. Sharpshooting against deputy collectors accused of establishing a ‘legal reign of terror’ among legitimate Indiana liquor dealers was waged on two fronts tvday. In Washington Senator Frederick W. VanNuys announced that i e had filed an official protest against the agents' conduct with the Federal Alcohol Control Commission. In Indianapolis J F O'Mahoney, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana State Restaurant Association. Inc , reiterated his charges in replying to E. C. Yellowley. district supervisor. who had denied that his collectors were engaged in any operations except faithful enforcement of the law. Charges Ignorance of I,aw Mr. O Mahoney charged that, collectors themselves were unfamiliar with the law and under the circumstances it was not, strange that liquor dealers were not familiar with all its provisions Interviewed in Washington Senator VanNuys said: “This thing has to cease. Legitimate business men must not be harassed.” He also revealed an intention to confer with Treasury Secretary Henry L. Morgenthau. under whose department the FAC functions. Claims Issue Evaded In his reply to Mr Yellowley's letter. Mr. O'Mahoney charges the enforcement chief with evading the issue. Mr. Yellowley had charged that ‘the only persons talking about terror are the moonshiners and bootleggers." "Asa. matter of fact the organizations that I speak for do not know of a single instance where your so-called deputies have apprehended even a single bootlegger,” Mr. O'Mahoney said. “They have devoted all of their time in creating a ‘reign of terror’ among business men of this state who have publicly recorded themselves by pur hasing Federal stamps and a state license. “The only prosecution of bootleggers that we have any knowledge of has been by local officers of the state excise department, and deputies working out of the office of the regular representatives of the tax division, Mr. Scanlon. Recalls Prohibition Days “By trying to give the impression that, the members of the organizations w'ho have protested are common bootleggers you again demonstrate the use and abuse of Federal authority as witnessed in Indiana ouring prohibition days when the shooting of innocent persons w'as excused by saying they were bootleggers.’ ’’ Mr. O’Mahoney also charged that Mr. Yellowley’s men now are checking records of wholesale dealers in Indianapolis to detect purchases by posts of the American Legion. Men’s Clubs of various churches, fraternal orders and lodges and “even orphans homes" which conduct annual picnics for the purpose of raising charity funds. The purpose, he insists, is to require these organizations to pay penalties and buy Federal tax stamps. TAKES POSTOFFICE JOB Rov F. Reek, Tipton. Replaces Carl Ferguson Appointee. T„,,r, Special TIPTON. Ind., Nov. 19.—Roy F. Beck has become acting postmaster herp. He succeeds Omer C. Boyd who resigned to accept a position on the staff ol Carl Ferguson. Indianapolis, state director of the Federal Emergency Housing Corporation.
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GIRL SCOUT HOUSE OPENED FOR INSPECTION
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The Girl Scout Little House has been opened for inspection by all Scouts, parents and friends. Mrs. William H. Trimble is committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. John H Toy, Mrs. William V. Schiltges, Mrs. Joseph A. Miller and Mrs. Charles Voyies, Indianapolis and Marion County commissioner. Pictured here are, seated. Miss Judy Hall. Troop 32 captain: Shirley Crandall and Virginia Martin FEDERAL UNIT MEETING IS SET FOR THURSDAY Mrs. Elsie Jackson to Preside at Mrs. H, H. Peabody’s Home. November meeting of Federal Unit 92 is to be held at 1:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Peabody, 3650 Graceland-av. Mrs. Elsie Jackson is to preside. Following committee chairmen are to report: Fedac. Mrs. G. Iverson; membership, Mrs. Joseph Arbuckle; ways and means. Mrs. Charles Drake and Mrs. Q. Harless; welfare, Mrs. G. Swain; rehabilitation, Mrs. Don Culley; service sales Mrs. Marvin Kennedy; music, Mrs. Peabody; community service and unit acuities. Mrs. Earl Maudlin; publicity and radio. Mrs. Everett Codings; history, Mrs. George Russell, and Americanism and national defense. Mrs. Karl Stimpson. Mrs. Jackson also will talk briefly on the drive to buy radium and the Red Cross membership drive. Dance Is Arranged A dance is to be given by the Arrives Court No. 5. Ben-Hur Life Association. at 8 tonight in Castle Hall Building, 230 E. Ohio-st.
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and, standing, Margaret Garrett, Troop 32 members who are enjoying comforts of their new home. Group-committee training courses to familiarize troop leaders and members with the organization’s aims and responsibilities are to be held at 10 a. m. Thursday and Friday. The meetings are to be conducted by Miss Josephine Madden, troop leader.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SMALL SUMS WELCOMED IN ROGERS DRIVE Emphasis Put on Number of Gifts, Fred Hoke, Chairman, Says. Apprehension lest potential contributors to the Will Rogers Me- ; morial Fund are hestitant to offer ! small gifts has been voiced by Fred ; Hoke, chairman of the Indianapolis I committee. “Contributions of small amounts to the fund are just as welcome as large sums. Our emphasis has been placed on the number of gifts we I receive, and not alone their total j value,” Mr. Hoke asserted. “It is the pennies, nickels, dimes | and quarters received from people j who really liked Will Rogers which | count so much,” he said. “They are j just as important, if not more im- | portant than the checks for larger
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amounts. Nobody should feel the -lightest embarrassment because his contribution is small. “This is not a campaign conducted by direct solicitation; it is only a means of providing an opportunity for every one who wishes to give to be able to do so with convenience. A large number of small gifts is desired more than a small number of large gifts. “Success of the W’ill Rog°rs Memorial Fund will rest upon the number of contributions received by the time the campaign closes Thanksgiving eve. Nov. 27. for each gift will represent a material token of tribute from a friend of the great comedian and philosopher who wishes to have a part in a shrine to his memory.” Subscriptions can be made in Indianapolis banks, or in the Chamber of Commerce during the remaining 10 days of the campaign. DISEASES TO BE TOPIC City Medical Group to Meet at Athenaeum Tonight. Diseases of the gastro-intestinal tract are to be discussed tonight at the meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Association at the Athenaeum. Speakers: Dr. H. H. Wheeler, Dr. J. H. Gauss and Dr. Walter Stoeffler.
ROAD CONTRACT 1 LET BY STATE Reinforced Concrete Pavement on State Highway 235 IS Authorized. The State Highway Commission yesterday let a contract for 2.449 miles of reinforced concrete pavement on State-rd 236 between Staterd 67 and Main Street-rd south of Anderson to Ray L. Harris, Fort Wayne, on a bid of $106,216. It let the grading of 4 464 miles of State-rd 30 in Lake County near Schererville, and 1.79 miles of the same road a short distance from there to L. H McAfee, Fort Wayne, i on his bid of $116,314. Clark & Duvall. Flora, Ind., svon the gravel surfacing of two stretches of Road 18 that are 8.469 miles and 4.421 miles long, respectively, in j White County on a bid of $88,517. Contract to grade and erect structures along six miles of U S. Highway 30 near Schererville and Merrillville was awarded by the Highway Department yesterday to L. H. j
McAfee. Fort Wayne, on a bid of 5116.314. Ray L. Harris, Fort Wayne was
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NOV. 19, 1935
awarded contract to pave 2 44 miles on State-rd 236 south of Anderson on a bid of $106,216.
