Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1930 — Page 9

fm. t, im.

TESTIMONY ON PAY ROLL HEARD BY GRAND JURY County Attorney Declares He Is Not Afraid of Judge’s Mandate. Completing the sixth day of a obe into the alleged disappearance 'fa county court reporter’s pay recrd, the grand Jury today heard the ■'"stlmony of two county officials who are said to have knowledge of the fate of the record. They were Commissioners George Snider and Charles O. Sutton, who were before the investigating body

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TOMORROW—DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY AT su.' A. K.j CIGARETTES "fe |„ n M . I | From \TyIZ to n ' y p. M. I8 ° D only r - M * lIP Union Suits | *£?£ >KwsTorß° I 3 I I We Will Sell 1 1 WIISGfI’S i W *°™r *.*>■ ™ nt ~ IB CAMELS, U tK\ I g IvC VCIIV 1 I ttUAVUTCII UAIICCM 9 B .if we.glit, long legs, no sleeves. 1| STKIhEN. Otn (,()LP, 1| II MwAriCLL nuuat i H 1 knee length, no sleeves and I| ml All Flavors M Ih| *vaporaea mm . n Itc 1 3 *£?” Il -2ESL I MILE II % i* e J *4 9 12* I %7 mpzdt hope BLARES I f=HTwll A II i. G * wnm PRESSES Jpl E| *>■£■ a -s. J .to JL £# —Georgettes, Flat Canton !& ill H! % £s£ i I h SO (oaU C, l!iMt- Crepes, Printed Silks— i dfflb *** I FUR $* lo° d 1 fljlf Cotton Batts I V SHIRTS ' | COATS_ TOMM 8 I r lisses° men jBSyMB krade. Pill make fine comp S SI.OO U Bj I HVT T VIVCO V Men’s Fleece Lined I Vr Dress Shirts P| Values JRB JB| fIP B I MI &j&jAX'l£ill X | jfo Shirts and Drawers frjgj I | Pum^s.—Straps—Oxtopds 1 I ‘ **'- F '"°u ll r fancy hose I )-alhe~s. In beautiful satin. s|J7| cmAspb'"""”'* Men’s Scout Slioes I Felts in Pastel ••■■ •dttd rfßfe Composition soles A Q |sM C and tS ,ac:t j |BP* ‘ While 9 h£ *% <% Sizes ."£ls. * f = 11 1 Also Felt and Straw combina- *p# SAT ukday only vYTIRUAY ONLY! C“fi£p A REAL VALUE! k “ H| All colors. Off-the- ' >&•. Men’s "Bm-Sam” wB iUTING FLANNEL P I face models, pokes, small ’’ OVERALLS 10U ich pure white stork i | K "annel. Firsl auaht,. L 0; 1 Hl**CUt &ElOeS in black or tan. low I JM \W Fully Reinforced || , • T ANARUS“ ■ ■B r S leather soles and Goodyear welts with iß'-i § Q tj £ 5 Limit. m 1 g . J r ,„ sL RP I rubber heels. Sizes a- a rubber heels. Spr- iMil v S Jr J* , a-■■ ’ •id Floor. to jni_.. pair, onlj W ciai at. pair .CT j Men’s Athletic | ■ "” TT to wrlr vw M. 3 Big Groups of Men’s and Young Men’s swru! *l®^^s Qiir r #ALL-WOOL SUITS & O’COATSi^-^l PHONOGRAPH F° rmer Values 12 Men’s 'Cordurov I FOR Mas, | ed l m °^ e - S ’ e^ ta[ ' I v7ash Fpocks ll SI.OO CAPS terials, all sizes and all tfe w Baanurni print*. j B N, .T I\V V colors. Many suitable 9 I fMt c#,or ; J Mi M MEN’S DRESS PANTS sg -97 d? 1/ mß| —Wools and Cazshimeres—Assorted Patterns and Colors— Sjß - E Pc ' Ruffl '‘ d By Gingham § % m S1 AU sizes—Saturday s Special Price, the pair CiSFtailSS I u . 5© |THE LEADER STORE—Washington and Delaware Streets! I Limit —VfOßd r loop. ■ w M „

more than an hour each. John Corydon, circuit court bailiff under Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, one of the accusing jurists, also was questioned. * Eight county Judges have charged verbally that the record, giving reporters a S6OO-a-year salary raise, has disappeared from the files of County Auditor Harry Dunn. It was purported to bear the signatures of two county commissioners. Attempts of attorneys for the judges and officials in the muddle to reach a compromise in a hearing Thursday before the supreme court on a writ of prohibition, obtained by County Attorney Clinton H. Givan, failed after Givan agreed to dismiss the writ petition if judges would agree to take no contempt action. The writ prohibited judges from mandating Dunn to pay the reporters on the raise basis. Judges’ attorneys declared Glvan’s agreement could be followed as far as the judges, personally, were concerned, but they would not guarantee that Prosecutor Judson L.

Stark or a reporter might not file Information, citing officials for contempt of court ii the pay increase order is not heeded. Judges’ attorney cl'.'med commissioners approved the pay increase order, while Givan termed the order “mythical.” Givan asserted he “was not afraid of contempt action” and would welcome a mandate suit, seeking to have judges’ pay the wage boost. Dunn was before the probe body j Thursday more than tw'o hours. He | previously had submitted his records to the jury. Whether any other of the officials will be called had not been determined by Stark. Voluntary statements of Commissioner Sutton and ex-Commissioner Cassius Hogle were reviewed today by the jury. Veteran of March Dies HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 7. Funeral services were held today for Nelson Worley, 88, Civil war veteran, who was with Sherman on the march to the sea. He died Wednesday after a long Illness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3-DAY SESSION OF EXAMINERS CALLEBBY ORR Leslie, Bobbitt Invited to Open Meetings on Monday, Tuesday. A three-day session of field examiners of the state board of accounts, from all over the state, has been called for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the statehouse, it was announced today by Lawrence F. Orr, state examiner. The meeting has been called for the purpose of discussing questions Involved in the examination of nublic offices, Orr said.

Imitatiohs have been given to both Governor Harry G. Leslie, and State Auditor A. N. Bobbitt, who with Orr, comprise the state board of accounts, to open the Monday and Tuesday meetings, respectively. The two outstanding questions to be discussed at the meeting will be anew method of writing field examiner’s reports, recently prescribed by Orr, and legislative action on the Barrett law, which has widespread application in the state. A noonday luncheon has been arranged for Tuesday at the Lincoln to be attended by board members and other state officials including James M. Ogden, attorney-general. He Must Get a Job Bu United Pregt BROOKLYN, N. Y., Feb. 7. Theodore Patrick was looking for a better Job today. By terms of a court order, he must pay $8 a week to each of tw r o women to whom he was married for support of his children. He has been earning onlly sls a week.

j I I PURINimEjy I I n(^^ lWest Washington stW I I Saturday and Monday | 1 —Special— 'IV Mil m 5-piece ilnS St “SIMMONS” > ■ HgSeH S □ bed :ForOneCwiptete Ovtfa (AS SHOWN) % BEF, 1 OOR- , ■( I ] ■, S Twin or $39.50 W §iH@ W -SAVE! I f | SPECIAL 4-ROOM OUVFIT..*Z79 I l TRADE US TOUR OLD FURNITURE ? 20-Pc. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT i| 1 ag j Is, 9-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT Ana • fi Here’s What You Get ■ * Your 5^ <P ffiFF&jbL Full size bow-end bed, 3-wing vanity, V large chest of drawers (all finished in Kffyp* * M ui * e % MrsJeZW beautiful walnut veneer), spring, mattress, mi&y&dti J; eir,ipair of pillows, bedspread and a picture. AMS' i.-.df ! k DOWN! SICKE YOUR OWN TERMS! **' . ...r.i™ g IM | Sprites ■/ \ ■' \ of Spring will have nothing on you and your family if you go into /T7\’ ' \ this coming Spring equipped to fully enjoy it .. . with a good car. . A 1 <2 ; \dv k Roadsters, coupes, sedans, coaches, tourings .. . any type, size or (c=>oC-J j \ ~V~vO make of car that you may want, can be purchased at a considerable saving through the Want Ads in The Times. Today . , . make a list m im of the offerings in which you are interested . . . then go see them. TIMES WANT ADS Offer a Big Selection of Better Used Cars - ■■ - "

PAGE 9