Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1936 — Page 9

JAN. 9, 1936-

5200.000.000 IN SUITS FACE U. S. OVER AAA Estimate Is Made by Food Concerns Who Plan to Seek Refunds. ®J/ f niterl Prr*s NEW YORK, ’an 9 —Food manufacturers estimated today that the Federal government will be sued in the next month for at least $200,000,000 paid as processing taxes under the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. The manufacturers will contend that the Supreme Court decision outlawing the AAA entitles them to recover taxes illegally assessed. More than $1,000,000,000 has been paid to the AAA in processing taxes, manufacturers estimated, but only a small portion of it will be sought In recovery suits. Most manufacturers will be unable to prove, as courts will require, that they absorbed the tax themselves and so were damaged. Most food processors increased prices after the tax was imposed and so passed the tax to consumers. The Supreme Court ruled last year, in an analogous suit to reco/cr damages alleged to have been sustained by abrogation of the gold standard, that the plaintiff had not shown loss to himself. MOVE TO BAR BANKS FROM COURTS TABLED Indianapolis Bar Association Installs New Officers. A motion to ask all county judges to bar banks and trust companies from practicing law in their courts today stands tabled following a heated debate last night at a meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association. Action on the motion was postponed pending a ruling of the Supreme Court on a motion to show cause why the Fletcher Trust Cos. should not be held for contempt of court for the alleged illegal practice of law. The trust company yesterday filed an answer to the motion. New officers of the association installed last night are Hubert Hickam, president; Russell Wilson, first vice president; Taylor Groninger, second vice president; William C. Kern, secretary, and Harvey Grabill, treasurer. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS TO CONSIDER MERGER Directors of State Association to Meet Here Saturday. Proposed merger of the American Society of Certified Public Accountants and the American Institute of Accountants is to be considered by directors of the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants Saturday morning in the Lincoln. George S. Olive is to report on the action taken at a meeting of the American institute which he attended this week in Washington. Col. Robert H. Montgomery, New York, Institute president, is to be the speaker at the state organization's annual meeting May 9, it was announced. RITES ARRANGED FOR GREENCASTLE LEADER Funeral of John F. Cannon to Be Held Tomorrow. Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Jan. 9.—Funeral services are to be conducted here tomorrow for John F. Cannon, dean of Greencastle merchants, whose death early yesterday was attributed to heart disease. Mr. Cannon, who was 63 and a native of the city, was the senior partner of the J. F. Cannon Clothing Cos., and a director of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Cos. He was a member of the Elks, Red Men’s Lodge, the Rotary Club and the St. Paul's Catholic Church. FRIDAY LAST DAY TO BUY INTANGIBLE STAMPS Penalty for Failure To Comply With Law Is Severe Warning that Friday is the last day for purchase of intangible tax stamps was issued today by John J. Broden, Marion County intangible tax appraiser. Penalty for failure to affix stamps is four times the amount of tax plus 10 per cent of the value of the securities. Persons having unused 1935 stamps have until Jan. 20 to exchange them for 1936 stamps, Mr. Broden explained. ‘V HEADS TO HEAR TAFT Son of Former President to Speak at Meeting Here Saturday. Charles P. Taft 11, son of the former President, Is to address leaders of the Indianapolis Young Men's Christian Association in their annual meeting at the Central Y Saturday. A program for 1936 is to be planned and the past year is to be reviewed. Only officers and committeemen of the association are to attend.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

RICHMOND—Norman Strahan, 21. Survivors; Widow. Ruth; child; mother. Mrs. Abbie SUglemn, orotiier, James; sister, Miss Evelyn Strahan Mr*. Anna Davis Williams *5. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Herbert. Farm. Mra. George Baiter and Mrs. Ida Piper; son. A. J. Wlllyiams. Jed Johnson. 75. CAMBRIDGE ClTY—Charles J Marson, Si. Survivors: Son. Clifford; daughter. Mrs. Lillie Huddleston; sister, Mrs. Ella Cam mack. HAGERSTOWN—Joseph Davis, 45 Survivors Widow; Leota, son, Eldron; daughter. Miss Rena Davis. MADISON— John T. McCauley. 89. Survivors, Four sons, daughter and hallbrother. WARSAW—Rev. Andrew J. Dunbleberger, 74, Survivors: Widow; son and five daughters. John Isaac Jetmore, 85. Survivor; Widow, RHELRYVILLE—George W. Hall. 46. Survivors: Daughter. Lavonne; son. Donald; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall; sister, Mrs. Esther Smith. William Dismore. 70 Survivors: WidowJane; son. Charles: daughters. Mrs. Carl Vetters. Mrs. Clarence Caldwell and Mrs. Ruby Schutts. Elijah Jefferson Snyder. 73. Survivors: Widow, Monta: daughters. Mrs. Eva F. Keown and Mrs. Nanna L. Groves; sons, Fred, Howard and S. O. Snyder. Daniel Williams. 67. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Erie Bass and Mrs. Roy Walton; son. Dale; brother, Lafayette; sister, Mrs. Mollie .'smes. Charles P iind. 71. Burvivors: Widow. Dora: so'.s, Glen, Garfield. Garold and Charles: daughters. Mrs E P Warren. Mrs. F. J. Smith and Mrs. W. R. Knoll; brothers. Albert and William; sister, Mrs. S. D Williams. THREE OAKS—Mrs. Virginia Hable. 67. Survivors: Widower. Frank; daughters. Mrs. Lou Pfauth, Mrs. Henry Edinger. Mrs. John Glossenger and Mrs. Alta Templeton; son, McKinley: sister. Mrs. Peter Tatro; Brothers. Frank and Sovereign Versaw. FRANKTON—Mrs. Alize Hagerty, 65. Survivors: Foster daughter. Miss Alta Hagerty; mother, Mrs. William Wilson; brothers, W. N . J. R . J C. and A. G. Wilson: sisters, Mrs. William Ellercamp and Mrs. Ozro Todd. ANDERSON—Jerry Harris. 67. Survivors: Widow. Mary: sons. Thomas, Rhoddy. Delbert. Virgil. George, Hardin and Herbert: daughters. Mrs James Davis and Mrs. Herman Peak; brother, John; sister. Mrs. A. T. Brown. FORTVILLE—Benjamin Rover Morse. 72. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. James Denton; brothers. James and William E. GREENFIELD—John Elwood Davis, 86. Survivors: Sister. Miss Emma; brothers, A. A. and Charles F. CARTHAGE—EIias E. Chappell. 76. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Marv Gillis. Misses Elsie. Lucille and Ada Chappell; sons, Edwin and Merrill; sister, Mrs. Mary Holloway; brothers, James, Randolph and Guerney. SEYMOIJR—George M. Dailey, 55. farmer. Survivors; Widow. Stella: daughters, Mrs Mabel Bowman, Mrs. Eci;th Mae Walker and Miss Kathryn Dailey; son. Collin Dailey; brothers. Edward, Charles and Francis: sisters, Mrs. Sara Hawkins and Mrs. Mae Ross. COLUMBUS—Frank P. Boyd, 65. Survivors: Widow. Anna; son. Horace Boyd. LlNTON—Burrell Flynn, 78. Survivors: Widow and three children. NOBLESBILLE —Mrs. Lena Deppen. Survivors: Step-sons. Kenneth and William; sister, Mrs. Mary Roberts and Cora Castor. Mrs. Nellie Olkers. Survivor: Mother. Mrs. Jason France. MUNClE—Charles Ballard. 68. Survivors: Widow, Stella: son. Joe; daughter, Mrs. Don Herbour; brother, A. O. Marcin.

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JEFFERSONVILLE—George E. Francisco 77. Survivors: Widow, Alice: daughters. Mrs Mary Hydron and Mrs. Harry Moody; sons, Arthur and Frank; sister, Mrs John Pearcy. Robert J. Halter, 36. Survivors: Widow, Lillis; sons. Howard. Eugene and Richard, daughters. Einora; Juanita. Jesse Lee and Rariene: brothers, Mike, Edward and Leroy Halter. LEBANON—WiII Sipes, 68. Survivors: Widow, Grace; sister, Mrs. Ella Booher. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Ida Isler Jefferson, 80. L. V. Slanglemeier. Survivors; Widow; brother, Frank Stanglemeicr. ROAOHL'ALE—WiJiam A. Llngafelter. 82. Survivor*: Widow, Hester, son, Ur. V. W. Lingafeucr; sisters, Mrs. George Soward. Mis. George Keith. Mrs. Anna b;aten and Mrs. J. B. Chesser, brothers, Riley and Daniel Llngafelter. THORNTOWN—Mrs Lillie Cook. 68. Survivors; Widower, W. X. Cook, aaugnters, M-s. Amy Blunk and Mrs. Lon Hampton; Drothers, Will. Arthur, Sam. Frank. Jess and Charles .lurkhart, sisters, Mrs. Orville Coleman. Mrs. Will Nolan and Mrs. William Martin. GREENCASTLE—John F. Cannon, 63. Survivors: Widow. Rose; daughter. Mrs. Rodman Fox; sisters. M:ss Anne Cannon and Bister Teressa Mane; brottfetrs, James and Frank Cannon. OWENSBURG—Mrs. Isabelle Mitchell Jackson. 78 Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Verne Hamilton, Mrs. Matt noberts and Mrs. Roscoe Higgins, sons, Chauncey and Mason Jackson. GUTHRIE—Noah Theodore Pritchett, 67. Survivors; Brothers, Ora and Frank Pritchett. BROOKSTON—Mrs. Lucetta Hague. 80. Survivors: Two daughters and three sons. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Susan Dickinson, j 89. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Edith Henry, Mrs. Julia Lux and Mrs. Grace Uormer. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Lida Price, 66. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Lulu Chenoweth, Mrs. Pearl Grafts. Mrs. Nix. Mrs. Fay Demmel and Mrs. Erma Young; son, Donald Price. Mrs. Marguerite Doctor, 67. Survivors: Sons, Arthur and Elmer; daughters, Mrs. Albert Rohrbach and Mrs. Elsie Hoffman and Mrs. Hulda Lepper; sister, Mrs. Henry Meyers. Martin H. Nierman. 69. Survivors: Widow, Jennie; Emilly Nierman and Mrs. Hester Knock; brother, August; sisters, Mrs. Agnes Stuhler and Mrs. Catherine Reimer. Mrs. Luretta M. Walls. 46. Su vivors: Widower, Rev. P. W. Walls; son, Frederick C. Green. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann McCormick, 79. Survivors: Son. Walter: daughter, Adelaide; sister, Mrs. D. W. Shook. WABASH—Miss Julia Lower. 77. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Ella Hipp; brother, Thomas E. Ray. PERU—Robert E. James. Survivors: Widow, Lenora: daughter, Mrs. Orville Dawes: sisters. Mrs J. S. Miller and Mrs. John Monteth; brother, J. W. James. Mrs. Peorl Steinmetz, 52. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Margaret Burdick; brothers, Charles and John. LAPORTE—Mrs. Rieka Hacker, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Kelling, Mrs. Emma Rauman and Mrs. August F. Kepplin. KNOX—Mrs. Rhoda C. Cannon. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Oliver; daughter, Mrs. John Swaim. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Martha E. Lung 73. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Pete Dawson and Mrs. Frank Kellev; sons. Clinton. Arthur. Paul and Robert; sister, Mrs. Caroline Ayres; brother, .Warren Tinkle. GASTON—Mrs. Bessie Robbins, 61. Survivors; Widower. Dr. H. E. Robbins; sister Mrs. Georgia Bennett. HAMMOND—Fred Kraus. 73. Survivors: Widow, sons, F. S.. B. H.. Joseph. Charles and William; daughters. Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mrs. Nathan Berlys.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TERRE HAUTE—William Ervin Bvers. 19 Survivors: Father, Charles; brothers. Freeman, Robert. George. Norva! and Thomas: sisters. Mrs. Luella Head, Ann and Dorothy Byers. SOUTH BEND—Joseph Mooren. 71. Survivors: Widow; sons. Irving. Jacob and Barney; daughters. Mrs. Benjamin Brumer. Mrs. Philip Oestreicher and Mrs. Goldie Gildenhorn. Mrs. Eva Belle Rose. 49. Survivors: Widowvr: sons, Ralph and Robert; daughters. Miss Mary Ann and Mrs. Joseph Litty: brothers, Ralph and Lester Rvan; sister. Mrs. J. F. Burchnell. Alfred Chamberlain, 64. farmer. Survivors: Son. Roscoe: daughter. Mrs. Mildred Nice; brother. Robert Chamberlain. PIERCETON—Frank Gebert. 52. Survivors: Widow, two children and three brothers. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Phoebe Ann Johnson, 74 Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. E M. Rinehart: stepdaughter. Mrs. Bert Kibbets; sons, Frank. Kenneth. Clarence and Raymond: sister. Mrs. Orlando Alridge. SIX IN POSTMASTER’S CONTEST AT EDINBURG More Democrats Are Expected to File Before TuesdayTime* Special EDINBURG, Ind., Jan. 9.—A field of six candidates for the Edinburg postmastership today was expected to be increased as additional Democrats file applications before Tuesday's deadline. Held at present by J. A. Thompson, the office is considered the choicest of local political plums. From the group qualified next week for the Civil Service examination, Rep. Arthur Greenwood is to recommend for appointment one of the three receiving highest grades. Those already entered are Dr. R. C. Mayhall, Charles L. Ross, lewis Runshe, John F. Hyde, Roscoe Cutsinger and Jesse Ellis. SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The ilrh (arable*) i* highly contagions, if not treated, it will continue ror life. It is not a blood disease, but is caused by ilin itch-mite, which burrows and forms torturous galleries nilliin the skin. The itch-mite spreads rapidly and is immune to ordinary treatment. The Usoric institute has perfected a simple treatment called EXSORA that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your trouble in three davs. Get complete EXSORA treatment at once at JP 9. Dependable Drug Stores

FARLEY WARNS G. 0. P. ABOUT MAILSTICKERS Postmaster Calls Attention to Law Governing Envelopes. By Cnitcd Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 9,-Those cartoon stickers the Republicans want to paste on their mail had better be exceedingly complimentary to President Roosevelt, Brain Truster Rexford G. Tugwell and all other New Dealers or Postmaster General James A. Farley may put the opposition’s sticker pasters in jail for five years. Postal authorities today pointed out the strict law governing such decorations on the outside of envelopes. It says that if any letter carries matter which is indecent, lewd, lascivious, obscene, libelous, scurrilous or "calculated by the terms or manner or style of display and obviously intended to reflect injuriously upon the character or conduct of another,” Mr. Farley may do his worst. Extent of the punishment is up to him. If any of the stamps bear unpleasant comments about any New

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place them In prison for five yean, or both.