Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HEAVY INCREASE IN WORK SHOWN IN LUTZ REPORT New State Laws Add to Tasks, Attorney-General Points Out. Increased activities of the Attor-ney-General's office are outlined in the annual report issued today by Philip Lutz Jr. One of the most interesting fields of activity during the last year was that of resisting petitions of writs of habeas corpus from inmates of state institutions. This includes the D. C. Stephenson case, in which the state contended that Circuit Judge Wirt Worden of LaPorte exceeded his authority in reopening the case for Stephenson’s release after the State Supreme Court upheld the life sentence imposed on him for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer. Seventeen habeas corpus proceed-

' Wearington SUITS (famous f ij for wear) —tailored from a spef cial WORSTED (soft to the feel, \ f w full weight)—Together with dearancesof suits that ran into dSttgF I first rate services. They have the ; ty|F p T e arington stamina, they have a range of selection so large that | young men who know their way \ W* around. Featured at 1975 J&tahi&Ga Wearington OVERCOATS—of husky fleeces Same matchless scale of Value ... 19.75

ings have been defended by the of- 1 flee and not one has been decided adversely. ‘ During the last year,” the report says, ‘‘unusual economic condi- | tions prevailed in the state, with its resultant effect on agriculture, industry and commerce, and during i that period a session of the legisla- j ture enacted a number of laws which was reflected in the activities of this department. Anew insurance code was enacted, the procedure in criminal i cases was remodeled, anew al- j coholic beverages law was enacted, strengthening of the laws affecting j financial institutions was passed, dentistry and optometry regulations j were passed and the first retail | sales act became a law in Indiana.’’; The report also states that the Attorney-General’s office has served as a co-ordinator between local, state and Federal units of government pertaining to poor relief matters. Ship Fire Under Control By TJnttrri /‘rent MANILA. P. 1., Dec. 11.—Half an hour after reporting fire had broken out in her engine room and send- i ing an SOS, the S. S. Taihei Maru ! today radioed the blaze was under control and assistance no longer needed.

COUNTYSCHOOL ACENT REPORTS ON ATTENDANCE Improvement Over Last Year Pointed Out by Mrs. Tyre. It is necessary to be versed in detective work as well as to hold a diploma as Jack of All Trades to be an attendance officer, it is indicated by the work of -Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre, Marion County school attendance officer. In her current report on file today with the Marion County Board of Education, Mrs. Tyre said irregular attendance has decreased to less than half of last year’s figure for the same period. Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. Mrs. Tyre handled 787 attendance cases since the start of the school year. These include 21 behavior cases, 12 cases involving family problems. 50 cases where children were kept from school by parents,

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

40 of irregular attendance, 6 of tardiness, 37 of medical care, 9 of clinic and medical test, 110 of lack of clothing and books, 223 transferred to other agencies and 279 transfers checked. Commends Hosiptal County cases involving mental and medical tests are referred to Riley Hospital. Mrs. Tyre commends the co-operation given her by that institution. She has investigated two cases from out of the state, one from I New York City and the other from Cleveland. Four cases referred to by her by I the Juvenile Court were adjusted satisfactorily without taking the pupils into court, the report says. Reporting on clothing needs of some of the children Mrs. Tyre says: “I have educated my friends not to discard their old clothing and I take it to various homes to have it made over. In this way children are permitted to remain in school who otherwise would be forced to stay at home until clothing is provided.” Sidener to Speak at Chicago Merle Sidener, school board president, is to address the Citizens' j School Committee of Chicago toi morrow night on the workings of 1 a nonpartisan school board.

AERO CLUB TO GIVE AVIATION DANCEFRIDAY Ball at Athenaeum Is to Commemorate Flight of Wright Brothers. Commemorating the thirty-second anniversary pf the first airplane flight by the Wright brothers, the Indianapolis Aero Club is to entertain at 9 Friday night at the

MORE j£9 THDI! PIIPU W IVIHII m U CII IUHTCHsf/lM <4.00 DELIVERS any 78 | PURCHASE UP TO $50.00^ ttj jjj A'o h.ltrrst—No C.i i.liif . ..... I^M y***"** ..Diamond Fairfax Round the choice of 3 w W/9 7 5 CMART, beautiful, & /7s America’s most sash- remarkably ac- s*f |l 7 5 C lAfEEI/1 \g W’M lonable women.—This curate. This rich, little jmg m 9 jUf VtCCRL ■ slender Elgin. timepiece has a natural ** w ▼▼ ““ ■ 50c WEEKLY! I-Hi“Delores” MANS FAIRFAX IIOUND SU with'tWs lovely.' s*{"7 5 0 S M ££. r g ° o^ d ' fl $ Q 4 fc 5 W ATC H ura\ eWf 3!& * An J * Hain T H E gift for those who want WM with cord band to match thrilled to w ei u it Cord bracelet. lan inexpensive, yet reliable t I Wm 7oc WEEKLY! 75c WEEKLY! round wrist watch. Smart case with ¥j§ bracelet to match. ® new Ben ru s $ •'E ts k 7 5 20 brilliant e r n gen uine diamonds. SSSSlffi?^£ ?0 3S • I MAN’S ELGIN WATCH ' 75c WEEKLY! IML WEEKLY! E T HE smartest man ' s Elgin M |k A A W m , Cj —. . . . m B ever offered at this low \ ■ f[ilijy I price! Avery fine gilt for ’niniy SH A SUPERBLY lie- # m_ - UNERRING lc ‘ I Ml signed thin model 39/■ / J L curacy ard mod- ? Ctl 10 OK Elgin pocket watch that ■ ■ ern smartness! Famed 9w 9 W ■ gKT®? will solve “his” gift Elgin 17-jewe) movement ■ sgSWA problem to perfection —handsome natural gold-filled case. ■ A T3TTT \ WT \ r P { ’ IT 50c WEEKLY! 75c WEEKLY! I KV A WAILH tl batch gold n S^ aP watcil "Krtth woven <37 ■ jewel movement. L their precious sparkle to this M / adorable Bulova watch. mj FmF \ 1 ' S fflr / Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre |

Athenaeum with an aviation ball. Louis Schwitzer, club president, announces that displays of interest to the air-minded are to be on view at the dance through courtesy of the Allison Engineering Corp., Speedway City, and Purdue University. Aeronautical motion pictures are to be shown. Committee arranging the ball is composed of Misses Wanda Fa it.

r FvS For Easy Tooth Extraction |Ts*Vjr= X-RAYS FILLINGS Open 8:30 A. M. to j '^p! BRIDGES CROWNS ® . 3 ® P M.—Sat. and PLATES . All Dentistry 41 E. WASH. CREDII KRESGE BLOE. jiUiiltUl

Jane Wieland Lillian Adams; Louis Schwitzer Jr., Bernard Cunniff, George Gamsjager and Frank Rippengille. Johnsons Rank First By L’niffd Prc CHICAGO. Dec. 11—The Johnsons held first place in the new telephone directory distributed today, occupying 43 columns. Cohens were

DEC. 11, 1935

next with 13 columns while the Joneses could fill only 12 columns. |W^H| Permanent. p Spiral or V Croqnlgnol# !% Wy *? Vl., S for S.RI w Lr 98 Val., J for S OI ] Inrlndra Hlr Cn*. Shampoo, Q Flncpp Wttf, Nrrk Trim, all for QjC Mo Appointment Nfffttarj Gray—Oyrd—Blenched hair perlallaf. Mae Murray or Shirley Temple, only >| Hair Cut. Shampoo, <3 / or Klnyer Wave, all J TOf A-DC k X AAt Rooaevelt Bid*. HI. 7S *TVJ I iitinoi* at Waahinrton