Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1929 — Page 5

JAN. 25, 1920.

THREE LAWYERS TAP AT COUNTY TILLJOR COIN Courts May Decide If Pay Requests Are Granted. Three attorneys who are engaged In practice in Marion courts and another who represents the county fiscal government, are depending on che county council and courts to get paid for their 1929 efforts. The attorneys are John Royse, who Criminal Judge James A. Collins says is county pauper attorney; Lloyd D. Claycombe, who commissioners say is pauper attorney; Victor Jose Jr., who Prosecutor Judson L. Stark says is deputy juvenile court prosecutor, and County Attorney Clinton H. Givan, who has a .iob but who expects a raise of $l,lOO. The Royse-Claycombe altercation is expected to flare out in a county court. County Auditor Harry Dunn will receive claims for pay from both men and has indicated he will pay neither. Stark Named Jose Claycombe has not been active, in representing the poor in criminal court due to the fact that Collins appointed Royse specifically in each case until Claycombe retired from the scene. Commissioners asserted they have the right to name the county pauper lawyer because they pay the money while Collins maintains he has the right because it is his court. When Dunn refuses to pay the men, one of them is expected to carry the matter to court. Stark appointed Jose in juvenile court after John F. Engelke, investigator, was named deputy prosecutor by Judge Frank J. Lahr. There is no appropriation for Jose and today the county council was to be asked for $2,400 annually for this purpose. Givan Dunn’s Counsel Givan, a former superior court judge, is getting $3,400 a year for his services, but the commissioners want to see him prosper at the rate of $4,500 annually. Givan recently became counsel for Paul Dunn, member of (he Coffin county council faction, in a perjury case in criminal court. Since then, the salary hike request has been made. The reason given for the requested boost is that G ; van now will defend the county sheriff in litigation against his office while, heretofore. he has employed his own attorney. SEEK WRECK REDRESS Women Ask $25,000 for Injmies Received in Tax! Accident. Damage suits for a total of $25,000 were filed in county superior courts today by thrpe women. / Laura Burnett and Naomi Langley each sued the Checker Cab Company for SIO,OOO for personal injuries alleged to have been received by them when the cab in which they were riding, Nov. 29, collided with an auto at North street and Capitol avenue. Minr ie Atkinson sued the city for $5,000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained by her when she fell after stumbling over a sidewalk hole in the 400 block South Meridian street.

Store Open Night till 9 straussi ' * ■ j niilinH Your choice of sev- I eral hundred of our $34.50 to $40.00 OVERCOATS at s 2s= Your choice of several hundred of our $44.00 and $47.00 SUITS at *3s^ For Men Mi Y ”" g L. (STRAUSS it GO, 33 to 39 West Washington St.

Archeiy Is New Pastime for Athletes at Y. W. C.A.

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Left to Right—Mrs. Robert Brandes, Miss Beulah Mae Kealing and Miss Louise Noble of the Y. W. C. A. staff showing how to take aim with bow and arrow.

Classes to Be Held Twice Weekly; Pool Will Be Opened. Archery classes are among the new activities of the spring term of the Y. W. C. A. health education department. Classes will be held each Wednesday and Thursday evening from 6 to 7:30, beginning next week. Bows and arrows will be provided and instruction given for a small fee. The newly tiled swimming pool at the Y. W. C. A. also will be open. Those seeking swimming instruction may make arrangements with Mrs. Robert Brandes. A Dolphin club, similar tc swimming clubs in colleges, is being organized. Classes for adults in tap dandkig will be held Mondays and Thursdays at 6:15 by Miss Verna Nash, who spent last summer in the Sheehy School of Dancing in Chicago. Interpretative dancing classes are Tuesday night at the same time. Miss Nash has private pupils and classes for juniors on Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 with a children’s class Tuesday afternoon at 3. Gymnasium classes are held for adults Monday and Wednesday at 6:15 and on Friday at 7:30, with a “normalizing class” for underweight and overweight women on Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10. The jun.or gymnasium classes are held Friday at 4 p. m.

LUMBER FIRM HEAD FILES BANKRUPT PLEA C. F. Kuehn Lists Liabilities of $52,000 in Petition. Charles F. Kuehn, head of the C. F. Kuehn Lumber Compay, Pine and Lord streets, has filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court, listing liabilities of $52,427, and assets of $49,256. Most of Kuehn’s liabilities consisted of trade acceptances drawn to J. F. Mclntyre & Son, Pine Bluff, Ark., and the Willets Wood Products Company, Willets, Ark. Both firms are in receivership proceedings and acceptances have been discounted to other firms. Liabilities of $46,733 and assets of $305 were listed by Ward H. Barnett, 3761 North Meridian street, automobile sales representative, in a similar petition. Burl W. Hardesty, Muncie laborer, filed a third petition, listing liabilities of $8,339 and assets of $136.

Fitful-Sleep If you have overstepped the limit and your nerves are unstrung-, have terrible nervous spells and in mind and body are on the verge of nervous exhaustion, a single dose of WHEELER’S NERVE VITA-LIXER will bring rest, sleep and recuperation. Those who are subject to depression and similar troubles will marvel at its wonderful effect and the many remarkable benefits reported. Sample Bottle Free. Send 10c to J.W. Brant Cos., Dept. 73, Albion, Mich., for a large trial bottle. You car. get the regular size in most any drug store at sl.lO. Don't fail to try it FREE. —Advertise lucin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOVER SIFTS NAMES FOR DRY PROBEJSROUP Prohibition Commission to Be Named as Soon as He Takes Office. PY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent MIAMI BEACH, Fla-, Jan. 25. Presic’ ■ ';-Elect Hoover while in Florida will select the personnel of the commission he will appoint for investigation of prohibition and also will formulate a general program for tightening present enforcement. That is one of the problems he took with him on his fishing expedition. The two yachts which carried the party to the fishing grounds off the Florida keys have no wireless sets. Hoover began his conquest of big game fish today. The Prc < "‘ ’°nt-elect is canvassing a list of possible appointees for his prohibition investigaton commssion, whch included representatves of various lines of endeavor. He wants to get capable men who have a reputation for impartial analysis. He intends for the commission to be truly impartial, so there will be no outcry from either drys or wets that the commission is “stacked” in favor of either partisan view. Appointment of the commission is expected to be one of Hoover’s first acts after he becomes President. $25 BUYS GOOD WIFE Girls Are Drug on Market in Albanian Towns. Bn United Press TIRANA, Albania, Jan. 25.—The law of supply and demand has played havoc with the marriage market in this country. A man may acquire a desirable spouse for $25, and there have been instances wherein a wife has been bought for a few sacks of potatoes or grain. In comparison a good pack animal will sell for $l5O or more. Counties Road Men Meet Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 25. County highway superintendents, surveyors and engineers met today in the closing session of the fifteenth annual Indiana road school which has been in session at Purdue university since Monday. At the annual banquet of the school held Thursday night, there was an attendance of 500.

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TAX PARLEY PLANNED Income Levy Proposal to Be Talked at Public Hearing. Public hearing on the state senate joint resolution proposing to amend the Indiana constitution to permit the genera lassembly to levy an income tax will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the senate chamber, according to announcement of Senator Roy M. Friedly of Muncie, chairman of the committee on constitutional revision.

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PA STO R I 4

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