Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1930 — Page 1

flsr^py-l/ovvAßn]

EARNSHAW OPPOSES CARDS

NORMAN PERRY LEAVES POWER AND LIGHT CO. Steps Out as President to Be Assistant Head of Parent Company. C. L. HARROD SUCCESSOR Directors of City Utility Firm Re-elected by Stockholders. Changes in personnel of directors and officers of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company today saw Norman A. Perry, president, leaving the big utility founded by his father. Perry is elevated to a vice-presi-dency of the Utilities Power and Light Corporation, of which the Indianapolis utility is a subsidiary. He is succeeded here by Clifford L. Harrod, who prior to his promotion, was serving his year as manager of the company. At a meeting of the directors of Indianapolis Power and Light, Tuesday, Perry resigned as director and president. Serves City, Vicinity The company serves Indianapolis and vicinity w f ith electric power and light and with completion of a $9,000,000 super-power plant south of the city, will be one of the largest producers of electric power in the middle west. At the directors’ meeting Emmet G. Ralston was elected executive vice-president of the company, in charge of operations. Following directors were re-elect-ed by shareholders: Arthur V. Brown, Harley L. Clarke, Bernard Korbly, Walter C. Marmon, Ralston; William C. Richardson. Elmer E. Scott, Frank D. Stalnaker, Elmer W. Stout and Charles N. Thompson. Besides Harrod and Ralston, officers elected were: Vice-president, J. N. Canavan, Chicago; H. E. Carver, New York; W. A. Horner, Chicago; H. C. Urton, Chicago, and H. T. Pritchard, New York; vice-pres-ident and general counsel, Charles N. Thompson; treasurer. Richardson; secretary. Stout, and assistant treasurer, H. L. Fogg. C. D. Harmsen, Chicago, and V/. A. Horner, New York. Managed Western Union Perry’s family has been connected with utilities since his father, the late Charles C. Perry, became manager for Western Union Telegraph Company, in Richmond, in 1880. Mr. Perry ended that connection to come to Indianapolis as a representative of the Jenny Electric Company, and was a founder of the Marmon-Perry Light Company in 1888. Four years later, he established the Indianapolis Light and Power Company, which became the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company in 1904, and merged with the Merchant Heat and Light Company several years ago. Norman Perry became president of the utility in 1926. on death of his father. Besides his connection w ith utilities, he is owner of the Indanapols baseball club, member of the Amercan Association, and of the Illinois Realty Company. Director in Banks He is treasurer and director of the Rub-Tex Products Company, and is a director of the Union Trust Company, Farmers Trust Company and Indiana National bank. He has been president of the Columbia Club since 1927, is a Mason, Shriner and member of Scottish Rite. Indianapolis Athletic Club, Highland Golf and Country Club, Woodstock Club and University Club. Before becoming general manager of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, Harrod served three years as industrial commissioner of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce He is a graduate of Emmerich Manual Training high school and Purdue university. He is a member of the American Society of Military . Engineers, Indiana Engineering Socety, Columbia Club, Masonic order and Scottish Rite. He was a captain of engineers in the World war and an electrical engineer employed by the Pennsylvania railroad after graduation from Purdue. JEERS ‘RUMP SESSION’ Democratic Candidate Ridicules G. O. P. Gathering. Shafts of ridicule were leveled at the ’’rump convent* on” of the Marion county Republican legislative candidates which attempted to repudiate the party organization by John P. White. Democratic candidate. for state legislature, at a meeting of party workers Tuesday. Suggestion of George Snider, county commisisoner. to give those at the poor farm tents is typical of the attitude of the Coffin political machine with reference to the taxpayers on all public questions, declared Charles Grossart, Democratic candidate for county auditor. With their flavor and individual rich ted radiant coloe no fruit sauce awakens a siupgish appetite more delichtfully than fresh Ten-Minute Cran-t-errjr Sat are made from fresh Eatmor k t raaberrie*. Advertisement.

Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times Clearing this afternoon, followed by fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 129

All Putt Out Peewee Golfer Driven Suddenly Mad: Tears Up Courses.

By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—This is the story of what miniature golf did to Cjerard C. Dyt of Hynes. Dyt played on a peewee course at Downey. He missed a putt. It made him angry. He growled aloud. He missed another putt. It was too much. He ran amuck. ‘‘l quit,” he shouted, throwing the ball as far as he could over a fence, “and so does everybody else; this game’s no good!” Using his putter as a weapon he chased all the other players off the course. Then he started looking for another course to conquer. He had to go to Bellflower, another town, to find it. After he had driven away all the players there, a squad of deputy sheriffs arrived. It took them twentv minutes to overcome Dyt. Dyt was in jail today, under fifteen-day sentence for disturbing the peace. He is being observed for signs of insanity.

DOCTORS RULE PRYOR IS SANE Date Set for First-Degree Murder Trial. Bli I nitrd Pvs MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 8. Ernest Pryor, Martinsville, today was adjudged sane at the time of death of his wife, Carrie Thelma Pryor, and the prisoner will stand trial on a first degree murder charge returned in an indictment by a Morgan county grand jury. After the sanity examiners, Dr. E. M. Sweet and Dr. G. B. Breedlove. announced their verdict, the court ruled the defendant would be tried next Monday, Oct. 13. Pryor was alleged to have poisoned his wife in order that he might carry on without interference a love affair with another woman. He also was charged with attempting to collect insurance at the death of his wife.

STATE BANK CLOSED Small Cash Reserve Brings Action at South Bend. Hu Untied Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 8 —The People’s State bank of South Bend, a $1,200,000 institution, was closed today by Thomas D. Barr, state bank examiner. Lack of sufficient cash reserve was given as the reason for the closing. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 57 10 a. m 62 7a. m 58 11 a. m 64 8 *a. m 59 12 (noon).. 65 9 a. m 60

ROAD DEPARTMENT SALARIES INCREASE

33 Per Cent Hike in First Year of Brown Regime Shown by Vouchers. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY State highway department salaries during the fiscal year which closed Oct. 1. fluctuated between $73,000 and SBO,OOO per month, according to estimates made from vouchers on file with the state auditor. This indicates an increase in this single item 8i expense of approximately 33 1-3 per cent, under the first full fiscal year of the administration of Director John J. Brown. Personal increases amounted to about 20 per cent during August, one of the peak periods of construction. Os the ninety-two additional persons drawing salaries during August this year, as compared with 1929, sixty-one were dropped from the pay roll at the end of the month. Salary payments do not wages paid common, semi-skilled or skilled labor employed in maintenance on state roads. Majority of

WHO KNOWS THE ‘SWEETEST GIRL IN TOWN?’ S2OO WILL BE HER REWARD

SEARCH for the "Sweetest Girl in Indianapolis" is in full swing. The first letters of nomination in The Times contest arrived this morning and from now until Saturday night we're expecting a flood of them. Indianapolis candy dealers and manufacturers. through The Times, will give a prize of S2OO to the city's Sweetest Girl, in a

BRAZIL ARMIES ARE CLOSE TO BLOODY CLASH Rebel and Federal Forces, Each 100,000 Strong, Ready for Battle. COFFEE AT NEW LOWS Price Crash Is Charged to Inefficient Handling by Government. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-lloward Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - The bloodiest struggle since our Civil war of the sixties seems inevitable today as two armies, each at least 100.000 strong, march toward a head-on collision in Brazil. The cause, as was the case in Argentina. Bolivia and Peru, is partly political, partly economic. Coffee—of the world’s supply of which Brazil furnishes approximately 78 per cent—is selling at a record low, largely due, it is charged, to the government’s inefficient handling of the crop. Furthermore, it is alleged the present regime has contrived, by fraud, to keep itself in office. A number of presidential candidates last year withdrew in favor of Getulio Vargas, governor of the state of Rio Grande, resulting, it is claimed, in his election. The present head of the republic, however. President Washington Luis Pereira De Sousa, chose as his successor Julio Prestes, governor of the state of Sao Paulo, and when the smoke of battle cleared after the elections, Julio Prestes was proclaimed president-elect. Now the states which had backed Vargas have risen in rebellion and Vargas, giving up his governorship is to take command of the revolutionaries, is said to have won over a majority of the states to his side. Tire capital, Kio De Janeiro, and the world’s most famous coffee center, Sao Paulo, are the rebels’ objective. Larger than the United States by some 250,000 square miles, Brazil has a population of 43,000,000, or more than this country had in 1875, ten years after the Civil war.

' Press War on Rebels BY C. A. POWELL United Press Staff CorvesDondcnt (Copyright. 1930, by United Press) RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. B.—The government sped its military campaign against revolutionary forces in the south, central and northern sections of Brazil today, bringing naval, army and air forces into action over widely separated areas. The chief insurgent strength still was centered in the south, where federal cruisers w r ere sent to bombard the costal cities of Rio Grande Do Sul. Government sources did not confirm reports of rebel activities in the northern state of Pernambuco, but shortly before noon it generally was understood the state had been surrendered to insurgents.

the additional personnel was employed in the engineering department of the construction division to inspect construction. Most of the salaries were around $125 a month and some were as low as $70. But the August record shows that each of the ninety-two men should have received approximately $195 per month under the 1929 comparative costs. The difference, however. went to salary increases for which Brown and William J. Titus, chief engineer of the department, obtained only partial approval from the state budget committee. These salary boosts contributed in part to the increased overhead and aided in causing the department to exceed its budget and borrow $1,600,000 from the cities, counties and towns gasoline tax fund. This is to be repaid in March with interest at 2 per cent.. August salary vouchers totaled $78,851.22 this year as compared with $61,128.92 last year, the auditor’s record shows. Using this peak month as twelvemonth basis of comparison for both years, this would mean salary increases of $212,667.60. Personnel for August increased from 454 in 1929 to 546 this year.

contest which should interest every man, woman and child of school age in the city. Do you know who the "Sweetest Girl” is? She may not be your girl sweetheart. Maybe your mother, grandmother, wife, or sister, your friend in the store, the shop, or' the schoolroom is the most deserting. She need not be beautiful, as judging goes

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930

ROMANCE ON ICE TRUCK

Engaged, Then Learns Girl Is Heiress

By NEA Service PASADENA, Cal., Oct. 8.—Because a girl named Harriet Huntington had no false pride to keep her from taking a slightly unconventional ride with him, young Albert Edward Doerr finds himself at the center of one of the strangest romances ever seen on the west coast, Doerr comes from El Paso, Tex. His family had only very modest means. So when he wanted a college education he had to go out and work to get it. By his own efforts he put himself through Leland Stanford university where he received a diploma last June. Working one’s way through school often means doing some rather unusual jobs, and Doerr, during the summer months, used to drive an ice wagon in Los Angeles to earn money to pay his tuition. At Stanford he had joined Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and at one or another of the college social functions he met a charming sorority girl named Harriet Huntington. During a summer vacation, while driving his ice wagon in Los Angeles, he learned that Miss Huntington was living in Pasadena. The two renewed their acquaintance. IN the course of the vacation it happened that Miss Huntington’s sorority was giving a dance at the Hotel Biltmore—a somewhat ritzy affair. Miss Huntington invited Doerr as her escort. Receiving the invitation, and pondering on the expenses of taxi fare at such a tony function, Doerr concluded that the thing was beyond his means. So he called Miss Huntington by telephone and frankly told her that he could not afford to take her to the dance— adding, as a jest, that the only transportation he could provide would be the old reliable ice truck. “All right.” remarked Miss Huntington, “get the ice truck.” So Doerr and Miss Huntington went to the fashionable dance in Doerr’s ice wagon. Back at the university, they fell in love and became engaged to be married. Last spring Doerr was graduated. He got a job with the Hercules Powder Company, at the traditionally low beginner’s wage. ONE day he and Miss Huntington were discussing their plans for marriage. Miss Huntington asked him if he believed they could live on $4 a day until the middle of the autumn. Doerr replied that he supposed so, but asked her why this time limit should be set. “You see,” said Miss Huntington, “I’ll be 21 then, and I’ll inherit $10,000,000.” And only then did Doerr learn that his fiancee was the granddaughter of the late Henry Huntington, railway multimillionaire. On her 21st birthday she becomes heiress to her grandfathers $10,000,000 estate. Miss Huntington has just made formal announcements of the engagement.

RAISE DEFENSE FUND FOR INDICTED COPS Brother Officers Solicited; Kinney Is Undisturbed. Police Chief Jerry Kinney is not concerned with the quiet solicitation being made among members of the police force for a defense fund for the eighteen policemen awaiting trial in federal court on conspiracy charges. Policemen are asked to “ante” $5 each, it is reported. Admitting he had heard the solicitation was being made by friends of the indicted policemen, Chief Kinney today declared: ‘lt is not being done officially, nor with official sanction. I understand the indicted men had to pay the expense of bond and will have heavy attorneys’ fees. If their friends are chipping in, I don’t see how any criticism can be made of it.” RAPS AUTO AS MENACE Paderewiski Says Motor Car, Not Radio, Is Peril to Music. Bn United Press NEW YORK Oct. B.—The motor car and not the radio is the greatest menace to music, said Ignace Jan Paderewski, noted pianist on his arrival here after an absence of two years. America substitutes the acv celerator for the soft pedal in its desire for “speed, speed, speed,” he said.

these days. But she must be beautiful in character. She may be the perfect mother, the beloved teacher, the smiling, courteous, kindly worker in store, office, or factory, the neighborhood good Samaritan. She likely will be one who has known sorrow, hardship, adversity, one who has endured great self-sacrifice, and has faced the world with a smile through it ail. i

THE HEIRESS RODE TO THE DANCE IN HIS ICE TRUCK.

Harriet Huntington and her fiance, Albert Edward Doerr.

SHEARER STAND ON POOR FARM PUZZLE

Drops Plaza Program to Aid Aged; Now He Is Backing Up. BY EDWARD C. FULKE Need of extensive improvements at the Marion county poor farm was one of the chief factors causing county commissioners to abandon purchase of two churches on the Indiana War Memorial Plaza, a search of records disclosed today. Less than a month ago, Commissioner John E. Shearer announced that the infirmary “should be repaired,” verifying disclosures last week by The Times that improvements must be made immediately if inmates are to be housed decently this winter. Apparently contradicting himself, Shearer last week announced The Times’ exposures are “campaign thunder,” and that the oft-con-demned men’s quarters at the institution “are not dilapidated.” These statements clash with Shearer’s previous stand that the plaza churches should not be purchased because poor farm repairs “are essential.” “Our poor farm is crowded,” was Shearer’s mainstay in blocking the plaza action. “Last winter we had 500 unfortunates there.” he said. “We had to place them in beds in the hall-

DR. COLIN DUNBAR NEW PYTHIAN CHANCELLOR

Dr. Colin V. Dunbar. Indianapolis, was advanced to grand chancelor of Indiana Knights of Pythias at the lodge’s annual state convention in the K. of P. building here today. He succeeds Charles S. Loy, Swayzee. Other officers taking higher posts at the annual election this morning are: Levi Hooker, Evansville, new grand vice-chancellor; Edwin R. Thomas, Ft. Wayne, grand prelate; Harry C. Sullivan. Vevay, grand master at arms, and Raymond R. Tash, Salem, grand inner gyard. In the only contest of the con-

SHE will be a person of lovely character, who, in her home and neighborhood life, or in the business world has endeared herself to all with whom she comes in contact, by her gracious, kindly, helpful ways. You know the ‘Sweetest. Girl” will be modest, so shell not nominate herself for the honor. That's where you come in. as a friend. Write a letter of not more than 300 words to-the Sweetest Girl

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.

ways in order to house them. It generally is admitted there will be more to house this winter. We should have the infirmary repaired and that will cost money,” Shearer admitted, dropping the plaza program. Today Shearer’s stand on poor farm improvements apparently Is altered. “The whole thing is nothing but a feeble attempt by Democrats to discredit us,” he announced after State Fire Marshal Alfred M. Hogston ordered the ancient men’s building vacated within ninety days as a “fire trap”—“unfit for human occupancy.” Shearer is a candidate for reelection. He is a Coffin henchman. Abandoning plans to purchase the Plaza churches was a saving to taxpayers of about $1,285,000, according to Shearer. Poor farm improvements, announced by Shearer as contemplated, will cost $198,000. ALLEN FINANCES BARED Senate Campaign Aid Mostly From Out of State, Paper Says. Bn United Press TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. B.—The Daily News of Lyons, Kan., today published a list purporting to show that of $21,450 in contributions allegedly given to the campaign of Senator Henry J. Allen, $3,600 came from Kansas friends and the balance from out-state sources.

vention Joe W. Todd. Hammond, was elected grand outer guard. Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal, and Henry Kammerer, Logansport, grand master of exchequer, were reelected. W. W. Crooker, Jeffersonville. was made grand lodge trustee. The convention will close today. Starting with a reception in the Denison hotel tonight, Indiana Pythian Sisters will hold their annual state conclave in the K. of P. grand lodge auditorium Thursday and Friday.

Contest Editor of The Times, giving your reasons for asking the judges to consider your candidate. If your candidate wins, she’ll receive the prize of S2OO. And you'll get the prize of $25 for nominating her. The letters must be postmarked not later than midnight, Saturday, Oct. 11. The judges, to be chossn by The Times and candy dealers and manufacturers of the city, will make tteir selection on

‘GABBY’ STREET JUGGLES HIS LINEUP AS RIVALS CLASH IN SIXTH CONTEST OF SERIES Cardinals .... 00 Athletics 2 0 BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor. SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia. Oct. 8.—Fighting desperately to even up the world’s series, the St. Louis Cardinals engaged the Philadelphia Athletics in the sixth game today with a revised lineup, and their crack left-hander, “Wild Bill” Hallahan, in the box. Gabby Street, determined to wrest this contest from the American League champions, reduced big Jim Bottomley, whose failure to hit has hampered his team tremendously, to sixth place in the batting order, moving up George Watkins to third place and Frankie Frisch to the cleanup. The Athletics, with three victories in the first five games, needed only today’s game to retain their world’s championship.

Connie Mack sent Jim ! Moore,, young Texas League ! recruit, to left field and moved A1 Simmons to center in place ;of Mule Haas, a left-handed j hitter, to strengthen the A’s I attack against Hallahan. George Earnshaw, big righthander who beat the Cards, 6 to 1, in the second game was Connie Mack’s pitching choice. Earnshaw went to the mound with only one day’s rest, as he pitched seven innings in Monday’s game, allowing only two hits while he was on the mound. Lefty Grove was held in readiness by Connie Mack to relieve Earnshaw if the occasion demanded. Grove also worked last Monday, relieving Earnshaw and got the credit for the victory although he pitched only two innings. Cardinals Stars Are Bandaged r~ A number of the Cardinals were ; showing effects of the baseball war today. Frankie Frisch, who had been dropped to the cleanup post in the batting order, although he has made only two hits so far in the series, was still heavily taped about the body to relieve his lumbago. Charley Gelbert’s “Charley horse” was bandaged. Jim Bottomley wore two of his fingers outside his first baseman’s mitt. The Cardinal’s first sacker, whose batting has been such a disappointment, was said to suffer great pain from a possibly fractured thumb each time his bat connected with the ball. In contrast to the mirth and enthusiasm of the St. Louis fans before the three games played at Sportsman’s park, the crowd here sat glumly listening to the “canned music” provided through the loud speakers. Clamor of Fans Missing The stirring band music in St. Louis, the clamor of cowbells, whistles and cheery cries for good fielding plays or long wallops during batting 1 practice were sadly missing. These Philadelphia fans simply refused to be stirred from a placid calm. They had paid for their seats and were sitting in them, but they refused to be rowdy. The good-natured tolerate of the game displayed by President Hoover on opening day was just about par in behavior for this throng today. The St. Louis players batted j around in practice, young Bill Hallahan, upon whom their hopes de- ! pend, taking his cut at the ball with the regulars. Ray Blades, who has the third position in the batting order against left-handed pitching, still was suffering from a lame ankle, as he showed when he pulled up hobbling after chasing a line drive in practice. Andy High May See Action "while the shakeup in the Red Birds’ batting order was looked upon favorably and hopefully by National League supporters, the fact that the entire team, with the exception of Gelbert and Wilson, has been in a batting slump, made it necessary for Street to do more than rearrange his weak hitters. “They’ll hit today,” said Gabby hopefully. “I’d like to get Andy High in there for a crack at the ball, and if Earnshaw pitches against us and there’s an opportunity, I will send him to third instead of Adams.” The Cardinals were not looking for a batting revival any more than the Athletics, however, and Mack was equally hopeful before the game that his charges would regain their batting eyes. The American League champions are hitting under .200 as

Oct. 16. The winner will be announced on Oct. 17, the day before ‘‘Sweetest Day,” when the candy industry stages a national observance. Write your letter now. The time is short. And remember that your candidate also has a chance at the grand prize, a trip to Havana for the national winner, who will be chosen from among the winners in the many cities entered in the contest.

HOME

Outride M*ri*n County 3 Cent*

TWO CENTS

a team, with only their big three, Foxx. Simmons and Cochrane, holding their own against the St. Louis pitchers. No Wind to Worry Teams A belated sun made its way • through the low-hanging clouds an hour before game time, dispelling iearsof rain such as nearly interrupted the fifth game Monday. The bleachers and neighboring housetops were filled long before the game began, but the grand stand patrons came slowly to Shibe park. Every one was discussing the possibility of a seventh game and the necessity of buying 30,000 reserved seats at the ticket windows of Shibe park, starting at 11:30 a. m. Thursday. This was the plan proposed by the Shibe brothers today, but it was thought they would think better of it when they realized what handling 30,000 fans so shortly before game time would mean. t, There was practically no wind bother the fielders this afternoT* g The red and blue banners proclaiming the Athletics champions of the world in 1929 hung limply, wrapped around the center field flagpole.

Detail Play

CARDS— ATHLETICS— Douthit cf Bishop, 2b Adams, 3b Dykes, 3b Watkins, rs Cochrane, e Frisch, 2b Simmons, cf Hafey. If Foxx, lb Bottomley, lb Miller, rs Wilson, c Moore If Gelbert, ss Boley. ss Hallahan, p Earnshaw, p Umpires: Plate, Rigler; first base, GelseJ; second base, Reardon; third base, Moriarty. First Inning CARDINALS—To start the game Taylor Douthit sent a long fly into the left field stands and then struck out, swinging. Adams grounded out to Foxx, unassisted. Watkins fanned, swinging. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Earnshaw appeared in fine form and had the Cardinals at his mercy in the first inning. ATHLETICS—Bishop popped to Frisch behind second. Dykes walked. Cochrane doubled down the riglfft field foul line and when Watkins missed the ball, Dykes scored and Cochrane went all the way to third. Simmons fanned, swinging. Foxx walked. Miller lined a double to center, scoring Cochrane, Foxx stopping at third. Moore raised a high fly to Douthit in center. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS. ONE ERROR. Hallahan was wild and had trouble getting the bail over the plate. The official scorer ruled that both runs were earned by the A’s. Second Inning CARDINALS—Frisch sent a long fly to Simmons, who made a great running catch in deep center. Hadley also sent a high fly to Simmons. Bottomley fanned, swinging. It was Bottomley’s ninth strikeout of the series. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Earnshaw again looked good by causing the Cardinals trouble with his fast bail.

WARRANT ISSUED IN MURDER OF WIDOW Missing "Husband" Charged WHh North Woods Killing. MILWAUKEE, Oct. B.—A murder warrant was issued today for George E. W. Perry, “husband" of Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, Chicago widow, whose body, with a outlet wound in the back of her head, was found beside df logging trail on the Lac Du Flambeau Indian reservation. Issuance of the warrant started the authorities of four states on a search for Perry, the portly salesman who won Mrs. Hackett’s love with his tale of a maiden aunt’s fortune he would inherit if he found a genteel wife. BUDGET~HEARINGS SET Marion County Figure lip Thursday, City Levies on Friday. Marion county budget appeal, hearing will be held at 9 a. mJ Thursday, Chairman James Sn om waiter of the state tax board saS today. Hearing on the Indianapol® sanitary district appeal will be M 9 Friday morning, and on the cifl levy at 2 Friday afternoon. Jr