Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1936 — Page 3

$30,000,000 nN HOLDINGS HERE

‘Marott Charges Levy-Free Properties Compete With Business.

(Continued from Page One)

license to sell liquors and beer and others pay as high as $1500 a year to the State of Indiana to do the same line of business, * “Is it fair to other hotels and all other taxpayers? Any conscientious ‘ person positively knows it is an inJustice and all other businesses and ‘home owners who are fighting through to pay taxes and 100 cents cn the dollar on obligations, wonder why. “Representative citizens and government close their eyes and silence their minds to the injustice. Is it politics? It is certainly not ‘equal rights to all and special privilege to none,” which should be the American basis for American justice. “Why should these vast values escape taxes and throw the burden on the homes and businesses of the taxpayers?

Claims Situation Destructive

“In conclusion, this situation is destructive and at this time when taxes are to be increased, certainly it produces a lack of confidence in politics and thereby impairment of stability. It is high time, in this coming election, in fairness to the

voters, that the Democratic candidate for Governor and the Republican candidate for Governor speak openly before elected, where they stand on this tax situation.

“These facts are stated because it |

should be the desire of all people through life to pay 100 cents on every dollar of their debts, but the job is made hard to every burdened property owner and we can not have a vigorous investment in new building enterprise so long as property can be bought for half or less what it now would cost to build. High taxes are damaging and thereby cause extreme hardships, and in many cases, confiscation of a life's work and savings. “I am for exemption of taxes on all religious institutions .and schools operated for non-profit, also charities, but not for their capital investment in property to be used otherwise in competition with business or homes of our state. Written without prejudice, and for fair play. “GEORGE J. MAROTT.”

Organization Spokesmen Reply to Charge

Park Akin, Columbia Club secre-tary-manager, said: “No part of * the Columbia Club building is tax exempt. Our club pays regular taxes on the entire building. We have never had the privilege of being tax exempt assother similar organizations.” Charles O. Britton, Antlers Hotel receiver, said that “property is exempt from taxation because it 1s

| founded,”

My, what pretty flowers—and what a pretty girl, too!

The fi

Vers

will be on display today and tomorrow at the Brookside Community House in the firsht annual Indianapolis Dahlia Society show. They are “Miss Indiana” blooms created by Dr. A. E. White. . Dr. Wniie won a certificate of merit at the recent Cinein! 1ati

show, where he exhibited 10 blooms.

Lupear,” 6201 Park-av.

The pretty girl. is Miss Ellen

owned entirely by the Elks Lodge, a benevolent organization.” Gertrude F. McHugh, Indianapolis Athletic Club executive secretary, said the organization pays approximately $6500 a year taxes for the 25 per cent facilities not exempt.

Denies Hotel Competition

“Since other clubs are exempt completely from taxes, we feel we feel we are entitled to a partial

exemption,” the executive secretary said.” The club does not run in competition = with hotels since service is afforded only members or guests of members. “Our exemption is based on the athletic facilities we provide. We were exempted from tax rolls in 1932.” “We feel our position is well R. H. Hollywood, Odd Fellows Building manager, said. Whatever profit is made from operation of this building goes to support our home in Greensburg. It costs approximately $60,000 a year to operate. We were paying about $20,000 a year taxes when the property was taken from tax duplicates in 1932. “If we were to close the institu-

tion and let the state operate it, the cost probably would be as high

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Indianapolis Dahlia Society, flower show, Brookside Community House all day. Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Washington,. 1 p.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

National Union for Social Justice with Father Coughlin, Indiana State Fairground, afternoon.” Indianapolis Dahlia Society flower show, Brookside Community House, all day.

~ MARRIAGE LICENSES

addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

(Incorrect

Reed Thompson, 26, of 4440 Park- 23% hank clerk, and Ruth Klinge, -22, of 2

ebb-st. stenographer. Marion Foreman Reager. 25. Shelbyville, Ind., coal yard manager. and Susan

Virginia Scherer. 25, Kenneth Lukenbill, pl, salesman, and He of 1649 Broadway. secreta Milton Randle. 36, of 910 N. Capitol. av, dpiel-ar. and Lucy Pann, 26, of 910 N.

apitol-av ed Conrad, 73. Deflan Tetired, 3] Jeannette Wilson. 83. ‘Modis,

nd. "Glen nn W. Hanna, 24. McCordsville, Ind. mill worker. and Louise Van Laningham, 26, Oaklandon, Ind.., filing <clerk. Alva Beatty. 31, of 508 Arbor-av. la- . and Rosy Dver, 18. of 545 Divi-

Jack ©. Steadams, 24, of 413 N. New ary chauffeur, and Hazel Cooksey, 28. of 323 Olive-st. waitress. . Norman Benjamin Thompson. 33. of 826 New Jersey-st. student chiropractor. and Ruth Margaret Hoffman, 24. of 2327 BE. St. Joseph-st. Harry Kenneth Whitsett, 28, of 121 S. Neal-av. cable man. and Ellen E. Walsh, 25, of ol 1703 N. Talbot-st, telephone company Herbert William Taylor. 41,

of 1426 Dawson-st. 26, of 1609 Norrislen A. Jeol lum, 19,

of 410 N. Ger-

Mary. Ellen Porter, -av, dometse, “William M. armichael, 65. Bedford. Ind.. gg) and Jutta "A. Carmichael. 4. of 61 ermont-s 6, ot 8i6 E, Roesener. 26, of 537 N. Hamilton-av, assistant f foreman. and Ger-

3 Orange-st. Raymond Siiverman. 3%

oe i erin

Wyatt Hughes. 23. of 1133 Brook-st, chauffeur. and Josephine Thurman, 24, qf 1132 Brook-st.

These lists are from official records at the county courthouse. The Times js met responsible Jor any errors of names or

DIVORCES GRANTED

Teresa Lucas from Pete Lucas. ‘ Irene Carroll from Gordon Carroll, ' Maggie Payne from Dave payne. : n Wrenn from Louis: Wren Bb Samuel Misenheimer from Blanch Misenelim: Sadie Vaughn from Carl! Vaug Mildred E. Angerer from nn is L. Angerer,

t irom Henry W. Bittner. + Eihel pit LT Coe hrane from Harley F.

Lo « Jalies P. Hunter from Sadie M. Hunter. Lena Hester from Claude Hester, . - Virginia Exgers Som Bert x a Rountree from Arthur Ro! etree. oD M. Schaefer from Mabel Schaefer. en

BE rtha C e f Chi HA Blue. rom a * Docille Davenport from James Daven-

t. yd from Jaunita Bovd. * Ritherine Bawards ito Albert Y Edwards. ate Ann Elkins on Aharies Dewey

Mio pase

Martin from Carl J. Martin : orobe J. Edwards from Ajbert Ni-

¥Yoston C. Nungester from Eliza Nun-

geste rom Flossie rks. a Jacob a Bis eon Walter Johnson

* Geraline Esther Thompson from XEd- . mn Brewer from William Brewer. » i E. ot from He from ran: Lee “Bestie C. Bulmahn from Edward BulSER BS thy June Beard from William: R.

TB Farman from Leslie Parman. - Harris from Edgar Harris

wson.

DIVORCES FILED Fane vs. Tom Perkins.

amas y ve

BIRTHS

Boys Harley, Mary Soret: at 3233 N. Meridian. William, Caroline Bowers, at Col eman. Marlin, Ova Hargis, at Colem Garnet, Kathryn He Toran at Cole-

ma TaVerne, Bertha Jackson, at Coleman, Philip. Maxine Loveless, at Coleman, Wilbur, Marie Walter, at Coleman. Harold, Louise Williams, at Coleman.John, Ann McGinley, at 220 N. Bastern. Robert, Elsie Ruark, at 2106 Woodlawn.

Venard, " Dolly Hadley. at Methodist. Albert, Lucinda Friedman, at Methodist.

Girls George, Nancy Badger, at Coleman, Edwin, Edna Haerle, at Coleman. Paul, Eileen Keller, at Coleman. Fred. Stella Sherber. at Coleman. Charles, Lillian White, at Coleman George, Maud Calvert, at 2001 Singleton. Tasro, Pricilla Whitlock, at 2054 High-

land.pi. Bullock, 453

gaayrence, au Ralph, Mary. Kiser, at 2005 Hovey. Glayne, Mary Johnson, at Methodist. Harold. Glennys Grant, at Methodist. Neal, Hester Colburn, at Methodist. Felix, Louise Broyles, at Methodist,

Veronica at.

DEATHS

‘Elizabeth Ann Herbertz, 7 months, at 1728 Madison, acute gastro enteritis. Alvia Lee Burton, 1 month, at Riley, malausision. J. Overman, 79, Bion anemia. Anna Stoner, onary occlusion. Mary Riley Payne, 71, at 1321 N. Meridian, hypostatic pneumonia. Mary Louise Montgomery, 66, at 1212 Broadway, bronchial asthma. Joseph V. Zartman, 74, at St. Vincent's, gastric ulcer. Elizabeth Greer, 67, at 1028 N. Delaware, acute dilatation of heart. Hezekiah Mitchell, 86, of 3542 N. Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. Susan E. Gardner, 74, at 2350 N. New Jersey, cerebral hemorrhage. Grant Arnette, 45, at Veterans, diabetes mellitus. Sarah Alie Long, 73, at id Kentucky, chronic interstitial nephritis Ray Caldwell, 28, at Long, ‘cerebral concussion,

at Methodist, per-

61, at 1805 Barth, cor-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

we=meUnited States Weather Bureau ___

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature.

Sunrise ...... . 5:43 | Sunset .......5:25 TEMPERATURE . =QOet, 3, 1935 TR Meenas 47 1p. Mv.ornn. 58 BAROMETER ¥am..... 30.32 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... 22.40 Deficiency since Jan. 1.......c0.00 ... 8.89 MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Generally fair tonight and to-

\ morrow; slowly rising temperature.

Illine is=Ceders fair tonight and tomerrow; slowly ri temperature. Lower Fair juni and to-

morrow; not so cool tomorro

Ohio — Fair tonight Ee tomorrow; slightly warmer in west portion tomorrow. Hentucky—Pair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer in west portion tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station Weather Bar. Tend. Amarillo, Tex ........ Clear 30.04 Bismarck, N. D....... Clear 30.04 32 Boston. ........cxen. Clear 30.18 48 CRIGRBO .vvvovvnv:: Clear 30.30 46 Cincinnati: ........... Clear 30.34 44 Cleveland, O. ........ Clear 30.30 50 DeRver ...... Scie. Clear 29.96 50 Dodge City, Kas...... PtCldy 30.04 56 Helena, Mont. ....... PtCldy 20.94 44 Jacksonville, Fla. ..Cloudy 30.04 74 Kansas City, Mo..... Clear 30.18 52 Little Rock, Ark. Clear 30.22 58 Los Angeles, irra Cloudy 30.06 58 Miami, Pla. ....c..i..: PtCldy 29.94 8 Minneapolis ..:...... Clear 30.20 36 Mobile, Ala. ......... Clear 30.08 62 New Orleans ......... Clear 30.08 68 New Xork .......es.: Rain 30.18 R Okla. ol Okla, ..... Clear 3 . 5» ie-seceees CloAF 0.0 a ore. .i....: r 30. San Tex. esl 30. £ 62 0 wrens A ae

as $100,000 a year -since politics would enter the field. “Is the state better off to let us operate the institution which takes care of more than 300 indigents, or would it be better to have up pay $20,000 a year taxes and let the state support the heme?”

. Cites Court Decisions

“Exemption of charitable organization property from taxes originally was conceived to encourage donations for this purpose,” Othniel Hitch, judiciary committee chairman of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge said. Court decisions have pointed out that the state is relieved of the burden of caring for those people supported by fraternal homes, such as ours in Lafayette. “If any legislation is enacted to place fraternal and charitable property on tax duplicates it would ultimately mean that these people Youd be returned to their counies.” Mr. Hitch said the K. of P. Building at Massachusetts-av and Penn-sylvania-st is exempted completely from taxes and that the profits from its operation go to support the Lafayette home. The K. of P. Building has been exempt since 1934. Before then taxes on the property were approximately $8000 a year.

FOREMAN TO HEAD INDIANA DELEGATION

Charles Foreman, of Mid-Western Petroleum Corp. is to head an Indiana delegation to the annual convention and trade exhibit of the National Oil Marketers Association in Chicago Oct. 27 to 29. Mr. Foreman, a member of the national association, is to be aided in organizing the Indiana delegation by George W. Hofmayer, Indiana Independent Petroleurn Association secretary, and H. B. Miller, Goshen, William J. O'Day, Fort Wayne, and E, C. Strom, Madison.

MILK PRICE ORDER HELD UP BY COURT

A 30-day injunction preventing execution of an Indiana Milk Control Board order outlawing a 1-cent differential in retail price of milk, was granted the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. yesterday in Federal Court here. A three-judge court granted the injunction pending appeal of the Kroger Co. to the United States Supreme Court. The company contended in its petition, filed in South Bend; that regulations of the milk board are unconstitutional.

GETS ABSENCE LEAVE

A one year Jess ve ve of absence to enable him to go fo fngland for research at Cambridge University has been granted Dr. Leon G. Zerfas, City Hospital clinical research department director. Ir. and Mrs. Zerfas and their son Charles, 12, were to leave today.

CHEERS POULTRY MEN Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 3.—Improved economic conditions, low cold storage supplies and improved raising methods brighten fall prospects. M. C. Small, associdte editor of Turkey World, aid af the closing

session of the Indiana Poultry Association at Purdue University.

Go and Stop

Down in Meniphis lives a man with a single track job. He paints traffic signs . . . and in nine years he’s never painted anything but the word “STOP.” “You don’t need ‘GO’ signs,” he says. “People go fast enough without them.” We get a lot of STOP signs .in our business, too. Many's ‘the time an advertiser will call us to STOP their Times Want Ad because it has produced the desired results. Here, for instance, is a Times Economy Want Ad that was stopped in one day . . . because it had found a tenant for the apartment:

PENNSYLVANIA, §(5 N.—PFront oneroom Ent, g

-| boring,

DATES N STATE ARE ANNOUNCED

Springer to Address Board of Trade Luncheon Here Thursday.

The Republican speeking schedule for next week was announced today by the Republican State Committee. Raymond 8S. Springer, nominee for Governor, is to speak at Seymour Monday; Huntingburg, Tuesday; Lafayette, Wednesday; Indianapolis Board of Trade luncheon, Thursday; Washington, Friday, and Muncie, Saturday. Other speaking engagements are: Monday—James A. Slane, Seymour; H. H. Evans, Newcastle; C. H. Wills, Shelbyville; Albert Ward, Kokomo; John Day, Valparaiso; Edward J. Green, Marion; Travis B. Williams, Kokomo; Mrs. A. Lee Mathews, Washington; Mrs. Garrie Tillson, Shelbyville. Tuesday—L. O. Chasey, Bippus; H. H. Evans, Montpelier; Otis Gulley, Durbin School, Hamilton County; C. H. Wills, Buffalo; R. H. Connersvilie; J. Raymond Schutz, Goodland; Travis B. Williams, Bowling Green; Mrs. Charline McGuire, Plainfield; Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Shelbyville; Mrs. A. Lee Mathews, Francisco.

Wednesday Schedule ’

Wednesday—James A. Slane, Lafayette; H. H. Evans, Kirksville; C. H. Wills, Jeffersonville; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Stilesville; Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Rushville; Mrs. A. Lee Mathews, Shoals, and Mrs. Garrie Tillson, Portland. Thursday—L. O. Chasey, Rockville; William E. Jenner, Franklin; C. H. Wills, Goshen; Wilbur J. Hardaway, Boonville; Henry White, Loogootee; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Miss Genevieve Brown. La Porte. Friday—Glen R. Hillis, Franklin; Frederick E. Landis Jr., Chili; A. J. Wedeking, Oaklandon; William E. Jenner, Mitchell; C. H. Wills, Renssellaer; Albert Ward, Westfield. Russell Richardson, Brownsburg; Alfred Beard, Fairmount; Mrs. Ruth

Hanna McCormick Sims, Indianapolis. : Saturday—Travis B. Williams, Clay City.

‘Denies New Deal Policy

“Supreme |

Brought Recovery

The New Deal's claims of bringing recovery wehe challenged by Homer Elliott, Republican Twelfth District congressional candidate, in an address at a G. O. P. meeting in Hawthorne Community House last night. Criticising the New Deal policy of government spending in striving for recovery, Mr. Elliott said the “best test of whether national recovery has been achieved is to inquire what would happen if the stream of Federal money flowing from the Treasury - would be stopped suddenly. “The money paid to dependent millions naturally finds its way into business, but that is not recovery,” he said. “That is’ only a heart stimulant.

Beveridge Addresses Frankfort G. 0. P.

Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind. Oct. 3—Normal recovery has been . retarded by regimentation of industry and agriculture, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Indianapolis, said here last night. Speaking before the Young Republican organization of Clinton County, Mr. Beveridge said, “Youth wants assurance beyond a ‘mere breathing spell’ that collectivsm is at an end.”

Hillis Hails Smith’s Political Stand

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 3.— Alfred C. Smith’s radio address Thursday night was praised here yesterday by Glen R. Hillis, Kokomo Republican leader. “A man’s principles come before

anything else and Al Smith sound-

ed the death-knell of New Dealism in the most momentous political address of our generation,” Mr. Hillis said.

Watson | ‘Humbugged’ Farmers, Charge.

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3. — Results| of President Roosevelt's reciprocal trade treaties prove that ex-Senator James Watson “humbugged” Indiana farmers for 20 yeaFs with his high tariff theories, M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic candidate for Governor, said here last night. “The Republican tariff war with other nations,” he said, “cost Indiana farmers a loss of $3,500,000 a year in exports of lard alone. Roosevelt trade agreements have reversed the order and given Indiana farmers export concessions to, 10 foreign countries.

New Deal a Menace

to Progress, Charge

Describing the New Deal as “reactionary, and a menace fo progress,” John W. Aiken, SocialistLabor Party presidential candidate, explained his plans for a nonvio-

lent revolution at a meeting of Mar- | andy ion County party members in Moose | Denny

Hall, 135 N. Delaware-st, last night.

“Since the capitalistic system can |

not be improved and saved; since it will continue to disintegrate and drive the majority of people to an even lower level, those who seek to perpetuate it by patchwork and reform are Playing the part of reactionaries,” Mr. Aiken said. “Millions now loafing never will work,” he said. A return of industrial

production to 1929 levels would not | Cecil

mean that the 11,000,000 unemployed | 5 wos; be returned to private in-

Norman Thomas Talks Here on Oct. 17

Everything apparently is all right in the Young Republican camp. At least the smiles of these leaders would indicate as much. State and county organization officials conferred in the Claypool Hotel yesterday with Kenneth Bradley, (second from

SCHWELLENBACH

last night at 29 S. Delaware-st was Henry Newland, Marion County chairman, who said the New Deal is “waving a wand over voters as a cure for economic ills.”

‘Sixty. Mayors Club’ Formed by G. 0. P.

Headquarters of the “Sixty Mayors Club,” Republican organization, is to be opened in the Claypool today. Organized yesterday when Ivan C. Morgan, state Republican chair-

man, called a meeting to co-ordin-. .

ate efforts of the state committee, the club is to conduct an intensive organization drive, it was said.

Springer Brings Attack on Taxes to County

In a series of meetings, Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor, brought his attack of the gross income tax and the McNutt Administration into Marion County yesterday. The nominee charged that “in the final analysis the gross income tax is a sales tax” and pledged to reduce the cost of government as a substitute for gross income tax revenue. “The McNutt-Townsend forces are seeking to confuse the public by injecting such questions as, “What will take the place of this tax and that tax and the other tax, when as a matter of fact the people are demanding that some of these taxes be wiped off the statute books,” Mr. Springer said. Tax Reduction Promise

“We are promising a sufficient reduction in the cost of state government that will exceed the amount which has been used from the gross income taxes for such purpose. “The threat of Tammanyism in Indiana transcends even the matter of dollars and cents. It threatens the very soul and character of every person in Indiana. The task of every right thinking citizen is to co-operate vigorously in driving the Tammany lion from the state. “We will reduce taxes and eliminate graft and favoritism and give the government back to the people

and give them economy and effi-.

ciency in every detail.”

Communists File for Place on- Ballots

The Communist Party of Indiana today had filed petitions with Gov. McNutt for a place on the state and national ballots. The party declared in an affidavit: “We declare that we are not a party |€

1 of force and violence and do not ad-

vocate any of the doctrines prohibited by an act of the General Assembly of Indiana.” State nominees are Wenzell Stocker, Hammond, for Governor; James A. Wood Jr. Anderson, Lientenant Governor; ‘Hugh Leeka, Terra Haute, Secretary of State; Norvin C. Blake, Princeton, State Auditor, and John Goines, 2329 Massachusettsav, State Treasurer. The state petition carried 8245 signatures: and the national 8133. The Communist Party vote for Secretary of State in 1934 was 1323.

Presidential electors named were |

John Kola, Katherine Baslayan, both of Gary; John Sikora and Stella Stocker, Hammond, John Harbison, Eveadean Taylor and Elsie Kanouse, South Bend: Franklin

S. Triplett and George C. Hill, Terre ||

Haute, and William Nelson, Lulu Nelson, Emma Goines and Mary Heymer, Indianapolis. Twq other parties, Prohibition and Socialist-Labor, filed petition today, bringing the total to seven. Others that have filed previously

RAPS AL AL SMITH

Tells Bemperats. He’ll Ask Probe of Women’s Group That Sponsored Talk.

(Continued from Page One)

a. candle (to William Randolph

-| Hearst, the DuPonts and the crooked

buzzards that come to Washington

‘to try to force their legislation on

the people. » Breaking down the national deficit

of 13 billion: dollars, Senator Schwel-

lenbach said all but seven billion represented a deficit carired over from previous administrations, cash on hand, deferred war costs and returnable loans. “This seven billion dollars represents $60 a person, and, if in 1933, some one'came to you and asked . you to sign a promissory note for $60 to save the nation wouldn’t you have done it?

“Income Has Increased”

“Already the national income has increased $190 a person, so you

have recovered and made money on your promissory note. We're going to send Wall Street the bill for that seven billions.” “Since the Roosevelt Administration began its recovery program there has been a 42 billion dollar stock. market increase. The new Federal tax bill will collect from those whoican pay. “The 1936 tax bill will prevent $600,000,000 in tax evasions. National taxes are necessary to keep the big ‘boys from leaving states where taxes are steeper. Hearst fled from California to evade taxes.” Senator Schwellenbach said President Roosevelt saved the United States from fascism and communism. “There is only one remedy which a democracy can use to stamp out the spread of communism. That is for the government to recognize its responsibility to its people and to give to them a reasonable assurance of economic security,” he said.

Ripe for Communism in 1932

“America was ripe for communism in 1932. During the Hoover Administration the attitude of the government : toward the economic eds. of the people paralleled prepk the attitude of the blind and ignorant leaders of the European nations which have resulted in revolution and dictatorship.” Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox said, “There is no one in the hall so yellow as to betray the party if he were offered the presidency of the Empire State Building. If there are any Al Smith Democrats here, let them take their walk now.” The audience applauded. ‘Former ‘Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan said that of the proposed 23cent increase in the local tax rate, only 2 cents was attributable to Democratic office holders.

are Democratic, Socialist, Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc. and Union Party. The Republican Party had not filed its petition at noon today. The deadline is midnight tonight. The state election commissioners, W. W. Spencer, Fred C. Gause and Gov. McNutt, are to convene Monday to discuss the ballot listings. There is room on the ballot for only seven parties. When the Republicans file there will be eight applicants.

STATE DEATHS

—Charles Robert Swindell,

A XANDRIAnD Survivors:

Widow, Stella; children, Edna Perry, Ashiey and Herschel Sr madens, nephew, A. C. Swindell.

ANDERSON—John Calvin Childers, 170. Survivors: Children, John, Carl and Nellie Chidess: brothers. goer and James; sisters, Emma Smith rs. Frank Godby and Mrs. aria] Shields.

JONESVILLE-—Charles Francis Davis, 61. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Lindley Davis; brother, Edwin; sisters, Mrs. . Baker and Mrs. Omer Bowen. KOKOMO—Mrs. Annette Kirk Wilson, 55. Survivors:

k; half brother, Harry Sullivan; grand-

; son, Wilson BROWNSTOWN—John W. Lucas, 55. Sur- Mrs. Nicie Cole, E vors: vivors: Daugh ter, Helen a a half | ters, Mrs. Sionsth. a 3 Mrs. Sau. brothers, Henry, D Gery and | Porter and Ernestine Cole; sons, Bel, Yucas: half sisters, Mrs. Nora | Zoims ang Theodore; sister, Mrs. Mary . “Alta Sawyer. Garrette. - UMBUS—Henry Harman, 91. Sur-| LAGRO-—Jer M ; Survivvivors: Widow: son, Robert C.; brothers, | ors: Widow: ay Al John, ». iy Albert and Prank. »

John E. Wills, 65. Survivor: Sister, Mrs.

George Holt. William H. Harrell, 56. Survivors: Widow, son, Charles: sisters,” Mrs. eT and Katherine Harrell; “brother, hari . Widow; children, ley rT brothers, Ben Bd es Herr. DELPHI—Isaac Shaffer, 85.

5 EVEBART_ Mrs Hattie Marly ‘Thorne, cil and Helen | and Mrs. Dallas Weaver; \ George

Harry Raven: sisters, Mrs. Gary "Moore “irs Ella C. Miller, a Survivors: Ni Kieintelier ig

ARR "Lavina Ea eft ws

fr ws sea

RAWFORDSVILLE Shir! Herr. 61. Sur- | Fern; ry and Rem-

25 Ee Riu 2

MARION—Barcla J. Overman, 79. Survivors:. Widow, D., Ivan and George Overman; prother, “Tate ; Sister, Ee. Art Hogle

ERNE VLAGE es Nello Dots. 4 Co 0 Cleo , 40. A aD Widow, Fes fers, "La Dean: father, so el a. Gleason, 87. SurEC Gor Widow, Martha; daughter, Anna

Survivors: Widow. Opal: EE aren, a : Arti: Geneva. Bowerman; br

left), pational Young Republican chairman. Others in the picture left to right, are: Mildred Barker, county director; Mr. Bradley; James Tucker, state chairman; Luther Draper, ex-state senator, and Clyde Harvey, executive secretary.

More Days to Register

From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily through. next Monday, Oct. 5, Marion County voters may register at Room 34 in the Courthouse to qualify for the Nov. 3 general election. The office will be open Sunday. To be eligible to register and vote in this election, a person .must— . Have lived .in Indiana six months, in the township 60 days and in the ward or precinct 30 days. Be at least 21 years old before Nov. 3. Transfer his registration if he has moved to another precinct within the county. since his last registration. (For further information call Marion County Registration office—RI ley 8591.)

ILLNESS FATAL TO CHARLES BURKLINE

CHARLES J. BURKLINE, 2428 N. Gale-st, Park Board shops foreman, died today following an illness of two years. He was 62. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. ~ Mr. Burkline, who was born in Germany, was First Ward Democratic chairman until two months ago when he resigned because of ill health. He was a member of the Roosevelt Club and the Democratic Ciub. He had been an employe of the Park Board for seven years. ‘He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Hanna Burkline, and a brother, John Burkline.

MARY RILEY PAYNE FUNERAL IS TODAY

Private funeral services were to be held today at 3:30 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Mrs. Mary Riley Payne, sister of James. Whitcomb Riley, who died Zesterday in her apartment at 1321 N. Meridian-st. Bishop Joseph M. Francis was to conduct the services, with cremation following. Mrs. Payne, a literary personage in her own right, had been a semiinvalid for several Years.

MARION

COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

1938. ........; Caveeis anes eie 113 1935 .......... Terrensininns 108 TRAFFIC ARRESTS Oct. 2 Speeding ............. RRA Running red light ............ 2 Running preferential street...., 3 Reckless driving ............. a Drunken driving ..... lanes 3 Others except parking ........ 10 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents ...................: 8 Injured ........ as rvaiseies 3

WAR VETERAN ENDS LIFE By United Press - KENDALLVILLE, Ind. Oct. 3.— Perry Lash, 54, a World War veteran, killed himself yesterday with a shotgun. Despondency over ill | health was believed the cause.

Outstanding Musical Attractions—World’s Greatest Array of Stars

Concerts You Can Enjoy at

6 Subscription Concerts—Prices $3.30,

CADLE TABERNACLE |

hio and New Jersey, Indianap-’is November 1, Bei Afternoon, 3 P. M. : FRITZ KREISLER

World's Outstanding Violinist—Farewell Personal Appearance Tour | December 13, 1936—Sunday Afternoon, 3 P. M. | ~~ JOHN McCORMACK

World's Outstanding Beloved Tenor—Farewell Personal Appearance Tour, ‘January 17, 1937—Sunday Afternoon, 3 P. M. MARIAN ANDERSON

to the states, the railway labor and

SUPREME 00 R JURISTS GATHE

Vital Decisions on Social Laws Due in Term Opening Monday. By United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—New questions affecting the power of x Congress and of the states to meet vital social and economic problems were before the Supreme Court to= day as it gathered in preparation for the 1936-37 term opening Mons day. Many of the cases which the court 3 will decide before it recesses in June have not been filed, but the 450 on hand indicate a term of great sig nificance if not as important as the last two. Several questions affecting the New Deal's policies are still to co before the court which, in the has outlawed NRA, AAA, the Guffe coal act, railroad pensions, sta minimum wage legislation and many other emergency laws. In its present term the court vil turn to the Administration's policy of making power loans and grants

the Wagner labor acts, state minimum wage legislation and state fair trade practice acts. Reflecting recent moves to keep the United States out of any future war, the court also will be asked to rule on certain phases of neutral ity legislation.

MRS. GLASS, ILL FOR YEARS, DIES

MRS. MINNIE GLASS, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yes= terday in her home, 957 English-av, fcllowing an illness of several years, Funeral services are to be held

| Monday at 8:30 a. m. in the home

and 9 a. m. in St. Patrick’s Cathe olic Church. Burial is to be in St Joseph Cemetery. Mrs. Glass was a member of St, Patrick's Church and its altar soe ciety. Survivors are.her husband, Maurice Glass; a daughter, Miss Ruth Glass, and two sisters, Mrs, Rose Bratton, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Cecile Mattaux, Evansville.

MRS. ANNA. DYNES STONER died Thursday night in her home, 1805 Barth-av, of heart disease. She was 61. Funeral services were to be held in the Emmanuel Baptist Church at

2:30 p. m. today. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. A charter member of the Eme manuel Baptist Church. Mrs. Stoner also was a member of thé first Sunday school class .and young people's class of the church. During the World War she was a member of the Foreign Settlement House. She was a member of the Lincoln divie sion of War Mothers. |, Survivors are the widower, U. 8. Stoner; a son, Russell J. Horton, and a ‘grandson, Allen Joel Horton, Dayton, O.; a brother, Harry B. Dynes, and a sister, Mrs. Ina A, Stebbing, both of Indianapolis.

HEZEKIAH MITCHELL died yess terday in his home, 3542 N. Illingise st, following an ‘illness of several weeks. He was 86. . Funeral ‘services are to be held; at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Harrisburg, Ill, with burial there. Friends may call at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home today. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Helen Mitchell; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Bruce E. Keen and Mrs. Mittie H. Barthel, Indianapolis, and a brother, J. C. S. Mitchell, Monti= cello, Ark, MRS. VADA SNYDER, wife of Clay Snyder, Bell Telephone Co, employee, died today in her home, 6165 Crittendon-st, following an oll ness of more than a year. She was 33. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the home. Burial is to be in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Snyder was born in News castle and had lived in Indianapolis for 25 years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three children, Betty Jean, Louis Glemm and Barbara Ann.

MRS. W. R. HARDEY, mother of Karl Hardey, 5931 Central-av, was to be buried today at Warnersburg, Mo., where she died Thursday. Other survivors here are a granddaughter, Suzanne Hardey and a nephew, Hardey Adriance.

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