Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1931 — Page 1

COU2ENS LAYS JOB CRISIS TO GREEDOF RICH Wealthiest Senator Warns Capitalism to ‘Put Its House in Order.’ CITES DRY LAW HISTORY Money Made Yardstick of Success'; Education Is Seen Only Hope. BY LYLE C. WILSON Unit'd Prei* Staff Correspondent 'Copvrtuht. 1931. bv United Presa> WASHINGTON, April 22—Senator James Couzens. tßep., Mich.), a multimillionaire, attributes unemployment and attendant ills in the United States to unrestrained greed. This wealthiest member of congress is convinced the capitalistic system must be put in order by those in charge of it or suffer the consequences of regulation by the people. Although he prefers the scheme of private initiative upon which American business and industry has based its phenomenal development, Couzens says he is beginning to doubt the American people can continue to rely on it. He discussed such matters in an interview with the United Press. His ideas illustrate the extent to which he rejects the accepted rich mans philosophy, and similarly rejects claims of the Republican party upon his vote when party principles counter his own ideas. The senator splits his votes between the regular and progressive Republican groups and belongs to neither. The beat definition of his political status in the senate is “irregular.” Queried on Blame The United Press sought from Couzens the answer to this question: “Who is responsible for that economic strain?” “I doubt ii you can say who is responsible,” he replied “But you can say what is responsible. It is unrestrained greed. And all who are actuated by unrestrained greed share responsibility for these conditions. One of the best examples of how these things come about and what is likely to be their development ’is given in the history of prohibition. “I used to be police commissioner in Detroit at the time agitation for prohibition was increasing on a national scale. “I know I warned brewers and distillers and I know others warned them that unless they put their own house in order the people would do it for them. The manner and method in which the people did that job is now history. Sees Tendencies Now “Without any more claim to prophetic vision now than I could have had then, I can say the same thing is going to happen to capitalistic industry unless it puts its house in order. “I think I see tendencies toward realization of that situation. I think there is beginning to be some understanding of it and of how inevitable it must be unless the capitalistic house is put in order. But, unfortunately, w-e have adopted the money yardstick as the measure of success. The men 1 achieving success by that yardstick are able men. They have one-track minds. They drive toward a single objective. That objective is to make their own organization a success by the money yardstick and they think of nothing else. “If I had not got out of the Ford Motor Company at an age which would enable me to absorb some new ideas. I am reasonably certain I would have felt the same way about money and success. And you must understand T make no complaint against making money. “Industry must be self-supporting. It must make money. It. does seem to me, though, that a great industrialist ought, to get some satisfaction out of considering the human equation in his- plant—more satisfaction from that than merely from making money.” Cites Steffens' Definition Couzens thought Lincoln Steffens made a just estimate of the money yardstick group. Steffens as a reporter said of big business at the turn of the century that it was greedy, inhuman and cruel. But in his autobiography just published. Steffens says most of the business leaders of whom he wrote were good men. “Their difficulty. Steffens explained. was that they lacked intelligence and information. Couzens suspects that is true. But he believes, also, that industry can solve its ploblem. * * * * "The only hope for social mindedness among industrial leaders,” he continued in response to questions, “is education. Industry might be educated to its responsibility. If it assumed the responsibility of paying an annual income to its workers it would find means of getting its money's worth. “It could guarantee an annual income based on forty-eight weeks employment. Having done that, industry would see to it that there was work to be done. If American industry can do anything it can get its money's worth. It has shown that.” Hourly Temperatures 6 a m 38 10 a. in 43 7 a m 38 11 a. m 43 8 a m 41 12 tnoon).. 42 9 a. m 42 1 p. m 43

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The Indianapolis Times Fair and continued cold tonight and Thursday; frost tonight, probably heavy.

NUMBER 42—NUMBER 297

Airship on White House Lawn for First Time

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 22.—An aircraft landed in the White House grounds for the first time in history today when James G. Ray piloted a Pitcairn-Cierva autogiro down beside the executive mansion. The craft settled down on the south lawn just before President Herbert Hoover presented to Harold F. Pitcairn the Collier

MRS. CROWE FREED ON DRUNK CHARGE Bedford Congressman’s Son Also Released; Only Two Witnesses Appear at Trial. • Testimony of only two witnesses, introduced by a prosecutor who did not know the case was on trial in municipal court three today, failed to convict Mrs. Eugene B. Crowe, 48, Bedford, of charges of drunken driving and failure to stop at a preferential street. Wife of the Democratic congressman from the Third Indiana district, Mrs, Crowe was arrested after an auto accident at Troy and Madison avenues the night of Feb. 25. Her son, Barney Crowe, 30, Bedford, who was with her, was charged with drunkenness, but the mother and son were discharged on all counts by Judge Clifton Cameron, Democratic magistiate on the city criminal bench. Despite testimony of motor policeman Tom Kegries that all witnesses had been subpenaed. he and his partner, motor policeman Charles Taylor, w'ere the only witnesses in court.

According to Kegreis’ report following the crash, Mrs. Crowe’s auto, without stopping at Madison avenue, struck an auto driven by Harley Brown, 32, of 530 West New York street, injuring Barney Crowe and Miss Constance Newlin, a nurse, riding with Brown. Taylor testified he and Kegreis arrived on the scene shortly after the wreck. “Was Mrs. Crowe drunk?” asked Deputy Prosecutor Edward Brennan. She Was Drinking “She was drinking. I wasn’t so close to her as my partner was,” Taylor replied. “Did Barney Crowe stagger, and was he drunk?” “He was standing out in the crowd. I couldn't see him walking because of the crowd.” “Was he drunk,” the judge asked. “He wasn’t paralyzed drunk, but I could smell liquor on his breath.” A few minutes later, when Barney Crowe's case was under consideration, the judge asked: “Did you smell any liquor on Barney Crowe’s breath?” “I couldn’t smell liquor on his breath,” Taylor replied. Stump Their Attorney Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney and avowed prohibitionist, represented the Crowes. . Kegreis took the stand. “Was Mrs. Crowe drunk?” Brennan asked. “I’ll say she was.”. “Did she stagger?” asked Judge Cameron. “She did when we were taking her to the police car.” “Did you smell liquor on her breath?” Brennan asked. In a low voice, scarcely audible five feet away, Kegreis said “No.” ‘Didn’t Know* After the crash Kegreis told The Times that Mrs. Crowe was “pretty well lit.” and “didn't know whether she was in a taxicab or patrol wagon.” “Did you notice that Mrs. Crowe had a bump on the head, and a cut which could have made her stagger, and her unsteadiness might have been due to that blow on the head?” Stump asked, on crossexamination. “Yes.” When Brennan rested the case Stump moved to discharge defendants because there was no evidence of failure to stop at Madison avenue, and because no one had seen her operating the car under the influence of liquor. The court sustained the motion. $1 Damages Awarded By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. April 22. Only $1 damages were awarded Max Hall in his $3,000 suit against Joseph Luckey as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Trial of the case required three days.

Ex-‘King of Arabs’ Irked by World’s ‘Trouble-Maker’ Label

STILL IS GIVEN BLAME FOR UPRISINGS IN MANY COUNTRIES

BY HENRY T. RUSSELL United Press Staff Correspondent Coovrlßht. 1931. In all countries bv United Press All rights reserved t PLYMOUTH. England, April 22. —Hunted by the ghost of his fame as •'Colonel “Lawrence of Arabia,” Aircraftsman T. E. Shaw today revealed for the flrst time how he sacrificed rank and honors, picked anew name at random from the army list and became a private in the air force to get away from his wartime reputation. This little Irishman who, as colonel in the British army, reigned supreme in thfi Arabian desert during the great war, told me of his efforts to forget . . . and be forgotten. He explained how even since he entered the air force as a suborgovernments all over the world hare accused him of be ng the force behind native uprisings in their territories. Tile man who induced thousands of Arabs to rise against the Turks in the desert while Allenby's guns pounded at Turkish divisions in. Palestine, deprecated fan£, riches and worldly pleas-

trophy for the “greatest achievement of aviation in America” during 1930. Pitcairn and his associates have developed the autogiro in this country. Ray circled the White House twice and then floated his ‘windmill” down in a space 100 feet wide and 300 feet long, directly behind the White House.

SIAM'S RULERS ENDMNEY Oriental King, Queen Reach New York Goal. By United Press SCARBOROUGH-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., April 22.—A journey that brought them half-way around the world, ended today for King Prajadhipok and Queen Rambai Barn! of Siam—the first reigning oriental monarchs ever to visit the United States. The slightly-built, 37-year-old ruler and members of his official party left immediately by motor car for the Ophir Hall, the 75-room baronial estate of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. PROBE KILLING OF FISH BY OPENING DAM GATES Game Association Protest* to City; Investigation Is Started. Protest that thousands of fish are being killed as result of lowering White river by opening the Emerichsville dam gates to permit construction of a sewer, today started investigation by city officials. The protest was presented to the works board by Garry Winders and Lee Emmelman, representing the Marion County Fish and Game Association, which they said has been stocking that part of the river from Broad Ripple to Emrichsville for the last six years. A. C. Sallee, city parks superintendent, was notified and raid he would order lowering of the water halted pending the investigation. SHEARER REFUSES TO SIGN POOR AID BONDS Payment of Grocery Bills Held Up by County Commissioner. Payment of three months’ grocery bills for poor relief was held up at least temporarily today, when County Commissioner John E Shearer, a Republican, refused to sign bonds of a $380,000 issue sold to two city banks County Auditor Harry Dunn, after lengthy conference with Shearer, said the minority member of the commissidn would give no reason for his stand against the bonds. “He's stubborn,” Dunn said. Shearer refused to talk with a reporter, brushing him aside as he muttered. “I haven’t got anything to say about it.’’ The issue was voted, and sold to the Merchants National and the Indiana National banks.

ures. He told me how he sighed to be left alone. 000 “ A FTER my job in the Arab war was done,” he said, “I went to see a friend of mine in the war office. I told him I was sick and tired of rank and wanted to enlist in the air force. At first he was astonished. Then he saw that I was in earnest. “‘All right,’ he said, ‘but you'll have to change your name.’ The inference was that ‘Colonel’ Lawrence could not possibly be allowed to enlist as a private. So I agreed. “Then came the search for a new name. ‘What about taking yours?’ I asked my friend. He protested. ‘All right then,’ I retorted. ‘l'll take the first one syllable name I find in the army list.’ # “My-friend sent- for the book. It was opened: T ran my finger down a page and stopped at the name Shaw. 000 “TT has been suggested that I J took the name because of my friendship and admiration for Bernard Shaw. Quite correct. “I did, apologize to

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22,1931

CORONER WILL OUST AID AND REFUND FEES Vehling Admits Mistake in Conduct of Office and . Will Obey Law. STATE QUIZ CONTINUES Board of Accounts May Take Action Against Former Officials. BY DICK MILLER Admitting errors in administration of his office, Coroner Fred W. Vehling today, through his attorney Fred Barrett, issued a statement in which he announced vacating of a constables post in the office and stated that money collected by the constable will be turned over to the county. Vehling's statement, in which he said his “mistakes were of the head, and not of the heart,” resulted from The Times’ expose of alleged irregularities in his office. Hugo Sommers, constable, has been discharged by Vehling, who said he had learned no provision was made for the post. Money collected for service fees by Sommers on Vehling’s authority for summoning of witnesses in death cases will be returned to the county treasury this afternoon, Vehling said. Will Stay Within Law He also said that “in the future the office will be conducted according to the law-in the statute books.” The Times revealed that. Vehling had rushed several bodies to his undertaking establishment, 702 Virginia avenue, since he took office, Jan. 1. It also was shown that bodies were embalmed before relatives arrived and they w’ere forced to pay a $25 fee. Other points brought out in the inquiry were that claims were collected for summons not served personally and autopsies performed without, legal right. Vehling’s statements came as the state board of accounts was in the third day of its investigation of the office. County commissioners today directed the board to continue its inquiry. Other claims paid constables under previous administrations will be demanded commissioners, they said. Barrett Gives Statement Barrett's statement in Vehling’s behalf follows:. “When Vehling took office as coroner the first of the year, he had an investigation made of the laws and duties of the coroner by an attorney and then conducted the office according to customs that have prevailed more than twenty years. “But since The Indianapolis Times articles were published he has caused a thorough search to be made by an attorney and finds there is no provision in the law for a constable in his office, nor for the constable fund provided by the county council and commissioners. “Vehling’s mistakes have been of the head and not of the heart. From now on, all processes will be served by the sheriff. Constable Goes Out The office of constable held by Sommers is vacated and today a refimd Mill be made to the county treasury of all money collected by constables without provision in the law. This includes fees of 5 cents a mile for service of process, and a’so a refund of all service not actually made. “In the future it will be the policy of the coroner's office to follow the spirit of the law in each case in every detail, and the coroner expects to be advised by counsel on all matters in -which there may be any question as to his actions.” Vehling and Barrett came to The Times to make the statement after the coroner had been asked several days ago to declare himself following the investigation. The statement was dictated by Barrett, with Vehling approving it.

‘Lawrence of Arabia Speaks'—No. 3

him for having chosen it and explained how it happened. G. B. S. replied to this: ‘That's all right,’ he wrote, ‘the more Shaws there are the greater is S-H-A-W.’” But the fact that Lawrence changed his name did not prevent reports from being circulated from time to time, blaming him for outbreaks, insurrections and rebellions in many countries, sometimes simultaneously. At one time, after the war, he had to go aboard with Winston Churchill on matters concerning British affairs in the east. The French government, he said, at first refused to * let him cross France. “In the end.” he explained, laughing, “Winston had to pledge his ministerial world that, I would not be dropped in French territory.” 000 ANOTHER time; Lawrence was blamed for stirring 1 up trouble in Afghanistan. He was with the air force in India at the time. The government stood it for as long as possible, all the while ridiculing the rumors that Lawrence was behind the trouble- In the end, Lawrence was recalled to England. *-

They re City's ‘Sunshine Girls ’

iliiyii m MJaEF Us : * s' '-nSSR sP* K 111 "^llllfllsl \ jflk J -■# I v JP S / agpaSß \ ' TP / ' Bv'Ctnted Pren JBr n "nfßt Washington April :: ti state department today avinounci formal recognition bv the Unit J|| States of the new republican go |hHO ernment of Spain. Henry L. Stimson, state sccr lary, personally announced the go ernments action, saying he had i: structed American Ambassador I win TO T.nnffhtin nfc TVTnrtrirt +<■ n

—Four photos by Dexhelmer. one by Platt. Above (left to right)—Clara Mastropaolo, Irene Bishop and Hazel Spencer. Below—Sally Maurer and Marjorie Vawter.

Five Indianapolis girls are the preliminary winners in The Times annual contest to pick Indiana’s “Sunshine Girl.” The vote of an enormous audience Tuesday night chose five talented girls from more than twenty-six applicants at the Indiana theater. Marjorie Vawter, 128 East Vermont street: Clara Mastropaolo,

LADY HEATH DODGES TRIAL FOR DRINKING

By United, Press WINDSOR, Ont„ April 22.—Lady Mary Heath, famous British flier, failed to appear in magistrate’s court here today to face trial on a charge of drunkenness and her bail was declared forfeited. Booked as Mary Heath, she spent six hours in the jail before she was released on bail of $16.50. When she failed to appear, Magistrate D. M. Brodie took brief testimony. “She was in a very drunken condition,” Constable Alfred Carter, who with another constable made the arrest, testified. Reginald G. Williams. New York, her secretary, who was with her, was arrested too, but was released without charges being filed. At her hotel room, Lady Heath was informed of the forfeiture of her bond. “Honor bright,” she said, “I wasn’t drunk Why I wasn’t even cheery. It is just a. mean dirty old trick.” Lady Heath spoke Tuesday night at two meetings in Windsor. One of them was a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. The other was a private banquet. Later, policemen Carter and Russell Haggith heard a. violent uproar in an automobile which had been stopped in the street. They investigated. In the car, they said, they found Lady Heath intoxicated, quarreling with her secretary. Lady Heath was attired in bright

“The trouble was,” he said, “I actually was not very from Afghanistan when the incidents complained of occurred. But I was only performing my usual duties. I could not have left camp had I wanted to. We were in a barbed-wire inclosure, under fire most of the time. 000 “/"\NE day a coded message V-Freachid camp. It was I who deciphered it. It said I was to fly to headquarters that same night. It specified I was to bring my kit, which meant that I was not to return. “Naturally I had to obey. When I reached my destination the matter was explained by the commanding officer. The orders came from London. “The government had tired of accusations that I was stirring up trouble in Afghanistan. I was to be transferred immediately to another post. “Because it was through no fault of mine—the C. O. made it clear that there absolutely was no reflection on my work in camp— I was given the choice of three stations in India—or returning by the next boat to England. 1

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

1254 Edgemont avenue; Hazel Spencer, 32 Layman avenue; Irene Bishop, 648 East Sixteenth street, and Sally Maurer, 3045 Washington boulevard, are the girls who take their talents to the Indiana stage next week where the amount of- applause will determine their “salaries” for the week. Miss Dessa Byrd was' accompanist for the girls Tuesday night.

green pajamas when she received reporters. “I had been to a little party before the scene occurred,” she said, “hut all I had was two glasses of beer and a glass of whisky. “It was a beastly rain,” she said. “Reginald was driving -and I leaned over to turn on the windshield wiper, As I did so my arm caught, and that’s what caused the trouble.” Here Lady Heath slipped off a wrap and rolled up a sleeve of her pajamas to display two bruises on her left forearm. They were caused, she and williams said, when her arm caught “The car probably did swerve and there may have been some commotion when I started to wrench my army free; but drunk, honor bright, I wasn’t.” HIGH SCHOOL MORALS COME BEFORE BOARD Abolition of Basketball Tourney to Be Discussed. Charges of attendant immorality among high school students which led to suggestions of abolition of the annual state basketbal ltoumament will be discussed by the basketball morality committee of the state board of education this afternoon.

chose England. I have been here, ever since.” 0 0 0 BUT it has not been easy for him to remain here either, he explained. On one occasion he was threatened with quiet dismissal from the air force owing to an incident in which he became involved through no fault of his own. An important visitor spoke to him because nobody else spoke his language. The matter was reported as a breach of discipline. The conversation should have taken place “through’ channels.” “Fortunately the matter was arranged,” he added pointing out that, after all, it was not in the interests of the foreign office: “That-1 should be made to leave the air force.” 000 DESPITE numerous Offers to promote him, despite the fact that at one time he was offered every conceivable post of importance in every eastern territory controlled by Britain, Aircraftsman . Shaw remains in his subordinate post. “I like the men,” he said. “They like me. I some offif-

U. S. RECOGNIZES SPAIN'S RULERS Stimson Announces Action of Government. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 22.—The state department today announced formal recognition by the United States of the new republican government of Spain. Henry L. Stimson, state secretary, personally announced the government’s action, saying he had instructed American Ambassador Irwin D. Laughlin at Madrid to call at the Spanish foreign office at 4:30 p. m. today and extend formal recognition. Before taking this action, the United States had awaited the action of Great Britain, France and a number of other countries which have accorded recognition during the last week.

DEATH SENTENCE IS GIVEN GERMAN KILLER Duesseldorf Murderer* Convicted of Slaying Nine, By United Press DUESSELDORF, Germany. April 22.—The “Duesseldorf murderer,” Peter Kuerten, was convicted today and sentenced to death. Kuerten, a 48-year-old laborer, had kept the entire population of Duesseldorf in terror for more than a year. He killed four small girls, four women and one man. Enticing his victims into deserted streets on the outskirts of the city, he killed them with scissors’ blades or hammers. NEGRO BEATS CHAIR Scott Given Life Term for South Bend Murder. By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind , April 22. Frank Scott, South Bend Negro, who was to have died in the electric chair March 26 for the murder of Isham Hampton, Negro, was sentenced to life imprisonment today by Superior Judge J. Elmer Peak. Scott was elated when the new sentence was passed, and let forth a loud cheer. This was followed by an attempt to make a speech, but bailiffs cut it short. The pourt decided it had authority to sentence Scott to life because the former death chair proceedings were invalid on the ground that Judge Orlo R. Deahl had not signed the' death judgment before retiring from the bench in January.

cers and non-commissioned officers would not tolerate me for one moment if they did not have to. That is why I Joined the air force. There, discipline interposes between the men and their superiors. “Even if I should happen to know more about a given matter than those who hold superior rank, they are obliged to tell me what to do . . . and I to do it. This is something I could not get in Chilian life. 000 IF I took a job in some place where there is not a barrier between the man who does the work and the man who directs it, I would not last three months. No foreman in a factory would allow anyone to work for him who knew more about the job than he did. . “In the R. A. F: they can't force a man to take rank if he does not want it. And I can live my life in peace. “I can tinker with motors to my heart’s content: that's part of my job some of the time. Even though I was once a colonel!” (To Be Continue*)

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GRAND JURORS TO PROBE BUS BILLCHARGES Investigation of Alleged Fraud in Passage Is Ordered by Court. SUIT CITES LAWMAKERS Four Legislators Conspired to Enact Utility Measure, Says Civil Action. Marion county grand jury probe into the alleged conspiracy which is said to have resulted in House Bill 6, regulating bus and truck transportation, being signed by Governor Harry G. Leslie in a different form than first passed by the senate, was ordered today by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Basing his directions on charges contained in suits on file in circuit court to prevent publication of th<* bill by Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state, Baker instructed that if they found “any one has violated the law, indict them.” The complaints were filed by Muncie and Indianapolis city attorneys. Under the bill, as signed by Leslie, control of busses and trucks would be vested entirely with the public service commission. The bill originally provided for municipalities to have authority of regulation. Clause Stricken Out This clause was stricken from the bill when finally passed and the plaintiffs alleges four senators and others conspired to effect passage of the mutilated bill during the rush and confusion of the last hours of the 1931 session Named in the superior court suit are: Senators John C. Sherwood, of Mitchell. Republican, and J. Francis Lochard of Milan, Democrat, and Representative William B. Conner of Indianapolis, Democrat, and James M. Knapp of Hagerstown, Republican. Dick Heller of Decatur, clerk of the house of representatives, also was named in the suit, it being alleged that the senators and representatives, members of a conference committee, had procured him to carry a note to the senate saying the house had concurred in the measure. Would Have Become Law / “You will observe, gentleman, that but for the discovery of the fact that the certification of the passage of these measures was false, the measures would become a part of the laws of the state of Indiana,” Baker said. “These charges are of such a serious nature that they can not be overlooked. If these things may be done, the law of the people can be overthrown and government is placed in the hands of men desperate enough to attempt to control it. “It strikes at the very foundation of government. “I instruct you, therefore, that you at once enter into an investigation of these charges. If you find any one has violated the law, indict them. Insists on Evidence “Shield no one. Keep in mind, however, that you should bnng no indictments without evidence to support the same. Reputation is too precious to be smirched by mere suspicion. “I suggest that you cfdl as witnesses, the attorneys who have written the complaints and appeared in the court, and that you call before you. representatives of the Indianapolis newspapers and such other newspaper representatives who covered the legislature during its recent session. “I shall give names to the prosecutors of some witnesses whom I desire be called before you.”

LESLIE AT MEETING OF STATE RING BOARD Commissions Gather at Claypool; Expected to Name Secretary. Governor Harry G. Leslie is attending the flrst meeting of the newly appointed state boxing commission at the Claypool today. Commissioners this afternoon are expected to announce appointment of Galitzen A. Farabaugh, South Bend, former Democratic city judge, as attorney. James I. Veach, Indianapolis, is listed as a favorite for commission secretary. Felix <Star) Brown of Bloomington, who was postmaster at the last session of the Indiana senate, is on hand to try to obtain - the post, however. George Mercer, Indianapolis, also is a candidate. Andrew Weisberg, South Bend, commission chairman, stated that the commission expected to choose five deputy commissioners, the attorney and secretary today. They will remain in session over Thursday and decide on permanent offices in the downtown district, he said. FROST WARNING ISSUED “Serious” Is Forecast as Temperatures Drop Over State. Warning of heavy frost tonight in Indianapolis and throughout Indiana was issued today by the weather bureau. Forecasters said but few areas of the state will escape the frost, and J. H. Armington. weather bureau chief, declared the situation “appeared serious.” The mercury dropped to 38 early today after its downfall started on Tuesday. The bureau predicted cold weather will continue, but that skies will be clear by Thursday.

Outsldo Marion County 3 Cent*