Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1936 — Page 20
BANKS WARNED T0 CHECK ALL
AID WARRANTS|
" [Recipient, Legal Guardian Must Sign Document, Bulletin Says.
The State Department of Public Welfare warned banks and business houses today that all money warrants issued by the county welfare departments must bear the
gignature of the recipient or his legal guardian before they are negotiable. Warrants for all old-age assistance are made payable to the recipient regardless of whether a legal guardian or responsible person has been appointed, the bulletin states. Warrants may be mailed to such legal guardian or responsible persons, but the recipient must be the payee. Federal authorities are to make an audit of the indorsements on warrants, the announcement says, and any indorsements that do not bear the signature of the recipient or a person legally authorized as a guardian to indorse the recipient's name, will be disallowed in the ¥ederal audit and charged back against the counties.
Check Is Advised
When a warrant for old-age assistance is indorsed by the regipient and an institution as well, an immediate check should be made, the
bulletin advises, because the Indiana law prohibits the giving of assistance to an inmate of an institution, either public or private. In cases where a responsible person has been appointed to receive a check, it is still necessary that the recipient indorse it. Children of the recipient or other relatives are not authorized to sign the recipient’s name, the bulletin states, and if the recipient can only make his
mark, it will be necessary for the
mark to be properly witnessed. A legal guardian should sign the recipient's name followed by “by” and his own name and an indication as to his title, such as “legal guardian.”
LOCAL OARP BACKS CHAUTAUQUA SERIES
A series of Chautauqua programs sponsored by Townsend Pension Clubs of Indianapolis is to open dt 7:30 tonight at St. Clair and La-Salle-sts. The programs, including music and speeches, are to be continued every night this week with the concluding session scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
W. C. T. U. TO ELECT
Election of officers is scheduled by Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. at " a meeting Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Amanda Spreen, 924 Garfleld-dr. Mrs. T. R. Ratcliffe is to direct devotions and Mrs. J. Fred Masters is to preside, Yearly reports are to be given.
This delegation of sorority girls was to leave today for St. Louis to attend the Delta Sigma Epsilon national education sorority convention in the Jeffer-
son Hotel.
They are:
Front Row Postma, Virginia Boyd, and Erna Winkelmeier; back rew, Dorothy Rubin, Alma ‘Wallman, Hattie Low Bridgford, Carolyn Ackmann, Grace Joy Mc-
( eft to right)—Teena
Intyre and Katheryn Borman,
SPRINGER ASSAILS
GROSS INCOME LAW \
G. 0. P. Nominee Proposes to Repeal Tax.
By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 19.— Raymond S. Springer, G. O. P. candidate for Governor, promised 500 Fourth District Republicans at a luncheon here yesterday that “one of the first things my administration will do wil be to repeal the gross income tax*law.” With his speech formally opening campaign headquarters of the district and county, Mr. Springer bitterly attacked the “centralization of power” under Gov. McNutt, and the “mushroom growth of expensive, overlapping bureaus.” Shifting his attack to the state liquor regulations, he charged the present setup was unfair and paved the way for grafting. Chauncey McCormick, Chicago, National Chairman of the Landon volunteer movement, gained the indorsement of the Fourth District organization for his “nation-wide anti-New Deal crusade.”
THEFT, VICTIM BEATEN
Struck on the arm and leg with a heavy club when he investigated theft of milk from his home, Walter Rackemann, 36, of 811 S. Senate-av, was treated at City Hospital last night for cuts and bruises. Mr. Rackemann went to a house next dor to ask a group of men there about the thefts. According to police, one of the men admitted the thefts and struck Mr. Rackemann.
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Incoming Butler Freshmen
Secrets of College Study to Be Revealed at Meeting.
Freshmen entering Butler University next month are to be told some of the secrets of getting a higher education during a two-day freshmen advisory period Sept. 8-9. Dr. Gino A. Ratti, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, is
to have charge of the program with
Dean W. L. Richardson, Dean F. D. Kershner and Mrs. Margaret B. Enyart, registrar, assisting. The program is to open Sept. 8 with a freshman convocation at 8:30 a. m., after which incoming students are to be given psychological, English placement and physical examinations. Regular Registration Sept. 11 The tests are to be given by Dr. A. B. Carlile, Dr. Allerga Stewart and Dr. J. T. C. McCallum. All instructors who teach freshmen subjects are to be on the campus both days to advise new students on
individual problems. A faculty committee, headed by
to Be Advised on Programs
Prof. G. A. Schumacher, is to assist students who have not selected their major subjects. The regular registration date for freshmen is Sept. 11.
BIG EAGLE CAMP FIELD DAY SUNDAY
Arrangements were completed today for the Big Eagle Creek Camp field day to be held at the camp ground Sunday. The day’s program is to consist of athletic events and awards for outstanding service to the camp during the year. The annual observance is to be in charge of Miss Clara Silverman, camp director.
ROTARIANS HEAR TWO
Two veteran Rotarians, speaking at the club’s regular weekly luncheon yesterday, told their fellow |y
MAILMEN BACK |
F. D. RS RULING ON MERIT PLAN
Approval Given "in Report of Association Chief; Howes Awaited.
(Picture, Page 12) ‘Delegates attending the National Letter Carriers Association convention here ay expressed approval of President Roosevelt's order placing postmasters under civil service. The approval was voiced through a report of the association’s president, Raymond H, Combs, Churchville, N. Y WwW. W. Howes, acting Postmaster General, is to be welcomed by Mayor Kern and association: officers at the Municipal airport at 3:20 p. m. today. Mr. Howes is to address delegates at a banquet tonight in the Seottish Rite Cathedral.
Rep. Mead fo Speak
James M. Mead, New York, chairman of the House of Representatives’ Postoffice Committee, also is to speak at the banquet. The convention, which is being attended by 4600 delegates, opened the third of a six-day program at the Claypool this morning with a business session and address by Rep. Louis Ludlow. In his annual report, read yesterday afternoon, Mr. Combs praised Congress for “making available the sum of $300,000 for the establishment of new routes and the extension of existing mail routes.”
Rural Service Extended
Mr. Combs said that such action by Congress has made possible an extension of rural service, “most pleasing to both our patrons and to ourselves.” He called attention to the close relations between rural carriers and the American Road Builders Association, National Grange and the Federal Farm Bureau. He asserted that these three organizations, with the carriers association, had played an important part in developing “feeder-road” projects and the improvement of farm-to-market roads. ¥. Ed. Cooper, Rural Mail Division superintendent, Washington, D. C, is to address the convention {omorrow.
DROWNS IN GRAVEL PIT By United Press GARRETT, Ind. Aug. 19.—Walter Burch, 44, was drowned in a gravel pin near here yesterday.
members that fellowship and friend- !
ship were among the two most important reasons for Rotary membership. Harper J. Ransburg and William M. Zeller were the speakers. Their subject was “Rotary As I See It.”
RIE RUC
AND LINOLEUM COMPANY 139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
Opposite Jadian LE.
* PARLEY SPEAKER
W. W. Howes
9 TEMPORARY LOAN BIDS ARE ACCEPTED
Jackson Ewert, Inc., Banks Advance City Funds.
Two bids for temporary loans were accepted today by Walter C. Boetcher, city controller, to finance the city general fund current expenses and Health Department personnel. A bid of % of 1 per cent and a premium of $27, presented by Jackson Ewert, Inc. was accepted for a loan of $500,000 to mature Nov. 12. Indianapolis banks submitted a combination bid of 3. of 1 per cent and a $23 premium for the $125,000 temporary loan to the City Health Department to mature Nov. 12. Banks included in the accepted bid were the Union Trust Co., Fletcher Trust Co., Indiana Trust Co., American National, Indiana National and Merchants National Banks.
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