Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1937 — Page 8

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PHOTO SERVICES ARE PENALIZED BY F. D. R. AID

Acme, A. P. Barred From Snapping Roosevelt at Hyde Park.

By HERBERT LITTLE * Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 30.—Two of the cameramen accompanying President Roosevelt to Hyde Park tonight after his son’s wedding in | Wilmington are under orders not to take pictures of Mr. Roosevelt during his six-day vacation. The unusual decree was issued by Stephen T. Early, White House press secretary, because the two newspicture agencies employing the cameramen — Acme Newspictures and the Associated Press—obtained pictures of the Presidént at last week’s Jefferson Island “love feast.” Members of Congress snapped the pictures for the two agencies, and a competing ‘agency complained to the White House that the no-pic-ture ban which Early had promul‘gated had thus been violated. Early said his six-day ‘“suspension” of the two picture concerns was intended to even up competition. Associated Press and Acme officials protested the ‘action in telegrams to Early. Presidents have long assumed and exercised complete direction of the White House relations with the press. Although no such order as this one has been issued previously, Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, Harding and Coolidge barred certain correspondents from their press conferences. One correspondent is reported to have been banned by Coolidge because he shook his finger at the President. Early said he issued his punitive order without consulting Mr. Roosevelt. In one or two recen{ instances Early has permitted only one cameraman to take pictures of events in the White House, such as the presentation of a college de- | gree to Rudolph Forster, chief clerk. But there the limitation was imposed to prevent the offices from being upset, and the pictures’ were made available to all the services which ‘regularly cover the White House.

STUDENTS TO HAVE HOLIDAY VACATION

Butler University summer school students are to receive a three-day vacation over the July 4 holiday according to an announcement by George F. Leonard, director. The summer term is to continue until Aug. 6 when special graduation services are to be held for those who have completed reguirements for degrees. The postsummer session is to start on Aug. 9 and continue until Aug. 28.

BUILDING PERMITS $90,511 FOR WEEK

Value of building permits issued by the City Building Department last week amounted to $90,511, a report by George R. Popp Jr., showed today. Last week’s figure was $400 short of the total for the same week a year ago. Total value of permits issued since the first of the year amounted to /$4,446,245,-or over a million and a half dollars in excess of the total for the same period in 1936.

4 ERE

DAVIS WILL RETURN T0 WITNESS STAND

Tells of Association With

Slain Sweetheart.

By United Press

VINCENNES, June .30.—Defense

attorneys planned to recall Ward Davis, 22, former Petersburg High School athlete, to the witness stand

er in

8 S

BANGS TRIAL IS SET

By United Press HUNTINGTON, June 30.—Trial date for Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs’ appeal from impeachment proceedings voted against him by the City Council today had been set for Sept. 7 by Special Judge J. Frank Charles of Huntington Circuit Court.

WINS MAINE SCHOLARSHIP A scholarship to the University of Maine marine laboratory has been awarded to Dorothy Sparrow, major in zoology at Butler University.

5% "%, % 4 7%

A. B. Good, Indianapolis School city business director at extreme right, defends his proposed $3,005,553 emergency appropriation for the next six months before the State Tax Board. Directly across from

today at his third trial in the murd- |

ers of his sweetheart, Annavieve France, three years ago. Twice convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for the slaying only to receive new trials from the State Supreme Court, Davis described in a crowded Knox Circuit courtroom yesterday the story of his life and his associations with the girl during several years. . Davis testified immediately after his mother, Mrs. Goldie Davis, had been excused from the stand. She underwent almost three hours of direct and cross examination by attorneys. Mrs. Davis testified that Anna-

VALUES IN

WHITE

GREENS—REDS WHITES—BLUES MULTI COLORS !

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Defends School City F und Proposal

him are Tax Board Chairman Philip Zoercher at left and C. R. Benjamin, in shirtsleeves. The budget was attacked by Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and Indiana Taxpayers’ Association representatives.

vieve was a frequent visitor at her home and several times spent the whole night there.

ELWOOD BANK PAYS ANOTHER DIVIDEND

Times Special ELWOOD, June 30.—Ten per cent dividend checks to Citizens Bank & Trust Co. general creditors are to be mailed here soon. Previous dividend payments total 25 per cent, officials said today. The bank closed Oct. 26, 1931. per cent dividend is to distribute $79,401.16.

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45 E. Washington s

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|SHERIFFS FAGE

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FEE REDUCTION

Attorney General’s Opinion On 1937 Law Delayed For More Study.

An Attorney General's opinion which might reduce County Sheriff's fees drastically today was being held up while officials sought a more liberal interpretation of a 1937 law. Although the. opinion, ruling out numerous fees, has been written, it has not been issued formally, according to A. J. Stevenson, First Assistant Attorney General. The act, passed this year, under sponsorship of the Sheriffs’ Association, allows $400 annually for mileage where a car is maintained by the Sheriff in counties having a population of 30,000 or less. This was to be in lieu of additional mileage from the county, according to the law.

Provisions of Law Quoted It was reported that provisions

{of the law might preclude other

fees, since the act states: “ , . . where the sheriff maintains the conveyances, the sum of $400 annually shall be paid by the county as an allowance to pay to cover the cost of all gasoline, oil, tires and repairs necessary to operate such vehicles while used

{and William Norton's Labor Party,

Irish Election Victory Is Seen

For De Valera

Ry United Press DUBLIN, June 30.—Voters of the Irish Free State listened to final campaign speeches today in preparation for tomorrow’s general elec-

tion and plebiscite on the new nearRepublican constitution. Political experts forecast that Eamon De Valera, president of the executive council, would win a majority in the single chamber parliament and a majority vote for his constitution. , There are more than 250 candidates for the 138 seats in the new chamber of deputies or Dail Eeireann. These include nominees of De Valera’s Fianna Fail (Republican Party); William T. Cosgrove’s Fine Gael (United Ireland) Party,

in addition to 30 independents. The only danger to De Valera, so far as the Parliament goes, was believed to be the possibility that Re-

publican extremists might throw K

their votes to the Labor Party and give it the balance of power.

in the discharge of any of the official duties of such sheriff.” The situation was revealed when a county sheriff called at the State House for additional information.

The opinion had been requested by | b=

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1937

LAUNDRIES DENIED REHEARING ON TAX |

Appellate Decision Upheld; || Sac or mre $156,000 Released.

Complete with ® Haircut Indiana laundries must pay gross income tax at the rate of 1 per cent rather than % of 1 per cent, the Indiana Supreme Court has ruled. The court denied the petition of the Clark Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., Mishawaka, to transfer its case from the Indiana Appellate Court, which had upheld 1 per cent payments. ; The company claimed laundry operations are ‘processing” rather than “personal service.” The decision requires payment to the State of $156,000, or % of 1 per cent due from laundries, which had been held in escrow pending the

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