Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1937 — Page 6

PAGE 6

EXAMINERS FOR JOB AID BOARD TO MEET HERE

Methods of Filing Report on’ Employers’ Income to Be Studied.

Field examiners for the State Unemployment Compensation Board | are to hold a two-day meeting in| the Hotel Lincoln tomorrow and | Saturday. | Convening at 9 a. m. the exam- | iners are to hear discussion of meth- | ods of filing employers’ earnings ee] ports on the first and second ters of 1937. In addition to Clarence A. son, administrator, other board members who are expected to be present are Alex E. Gordon, John | W. Crise and Carl A. Mullen. |

Fund Earnings Revealed

quar-

Ja ck-

Meanwhile, it was announced today that the State Unemployment Compensation Trust Fund, accumu- | lated for payment of benefits to eli- | gible unemployed persons, earned | interest totaling $69.695 during the | second quarter of 1937. | According to Mr. Jackson the sec- | end-quarter earnings made a total of $143,076 in interest added to the fund since it was established in May, 1936. He said the total amount now in the fund is more than 13]

monthly contributions are received from employers subject to the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Law. Benefits during periods of unem- | ployment—ranging up to $15 a week | for a period of approximately three and one-half months-—will be pay- | able to eligible persons after April! 1, 1938, Mr. Jackson said. | Employers subject to the law are those who employ eight or more persons in any portion of 20 different weeks during the year.

i million dollars and is increased of | | i

| Walter Maddox.

REQUEST IS DRAFTED

County Auditor’s Office Puts 0. K. on Revised Form.

A revised request of the Marion County Welfare Department for additional 1837 appropriations was approved today by the County Auditor's office and is to be submitted to the | County Council at a special session | Aug. 3. The original request for $79.000 was declared illegal by the Auditor's office earlier in the week. It asked funds for salaries and other expenses which had been included in the 1937 budget, according to Chief Deputy Auditor Fabian Biemer. The Welfare Department then al- | tered the request, pointing out that additional appropriations constitute a transfer of funds to comply with the new State law which requires | the State to pay half the Depart- | ment’s costs.

2d Chance Offered

Driver Burned Beating Out

S. P. Goss was confined at his

rock Rd. today with second degree burns received

when his car, shown above, was set

The accident occurred on State Road 431, about

a mile north of the Marion Count

attempted to fli but it landed in

home, 710 Lave-

afire by a cigaret. to beat out the

vy line. Mr. Goss

Goss to his home.

w

Fire

Times Photo. p his cigaret out the front window, the rear seat, starting the fire. He

was burned on the hands, head and face attempting

blaze. A passing motorist took Mr.

NAB WITNESS IN

AMSTER SLAYING

Jeffersonville Waitress Is

Being Detained by "Frisco Police

By United Press JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, July 22. Mary Lou English, 29-year-old waitress, held by San Francisco authorities today, is wanted here in con-

nection with the machine gun slaying July 2 of Clarence Amster, prominent New Albany, Ind, busi-

ness man.

Mr. Amster was shot te death by

three gunmen as he sat at a tabie |

in a roadside cafe operated by Miss English, who allegedly witnessed the slaving, dis-

appeared immediately afterward.

Maddox, whom the hoodlums at- | month under the retirement plan |

tempted to murder, was charged with aiding her escape. He was

wounded slightly and his wife, a for-

mer stage and screen actress, still

is in a hospital here suffering from |

gunshot wounds. lark County authorities charge

| the shooting was the result of a

gambling war. Since the murder all gambling places in this vicinity have been closed. Wayne Cummings, 41, former Indianapolis automobile

authorities He charged with aiding a material witness to disappear. Miss English, however, denied that he had planned her flight from Indiana, and said they traveled here

separately.

MARDI GRAS DRAWS

salesman, | | also held in San Francisco for Jef- | fersonvijle S |ématics department;

Both he and |

i

FHA director.

bankers, builders, real estate men, Indiana.

THREE OF INDIANA U FACULTY TO RETIRE

‘Profs. Foley, Mottier and Hanna Leave Soon.

| Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 22— | Three members of the Indiana Uni- | versity faculty are to retire this

| adopted last spring, Ward G. Bid- | dle, board of trustees secretary, an- | nounced today. They are Dr. A. L. Foley, physics {department head: Dr. D. M. Mot- | tier, botany department head, and { Prof. U. 8. Hanna, mathematics de- | partment. Prof. S. C. Davisson is | to retire as head of the mathemat|ics department but will continue as a professor. | Prof. K. P. Williams has been | appointed acting head of the mathProf. Paul | Weatherwax, of the botany departiment, and Prof. R. R. Ramsey, of | the physics department. The re- | tirement plan calls for retirement | with annuity benefits at 70.

"MARION FRAUD CASE

| acute need for small house building,

S ~

‘Small Home Building Needs Called Acute by FHA Heads

A decline in building permits during the depression has brought an

according to R. Earl Peters, Indiana

He spoke at a meeting last night in the Hotel Lincoln to about 300

architects and lumber dealers of

Mr. Peters said: “In 1930 Indianapolis had a total of 97,031 nonfarm homes. Of this number 56,001 or 57.71 per cent were tenant-occupied. Of the rented homes 57 per cent paid monthly | rentals ranging from $20 to $49. Were these rentals converted into monthly payments on Federal Hous-

ing Administration amortized mortgages, they would provide for homes ranging from $2500 to $6100.”

tectural section in Washington, advocated a set of principles for planning small homes on a payment basis. He discussed architectural methods, and spoke of subdivision development. A forum followed the addresses.

|

DO YOU KNOW

We have the largest, most complete low priced dress department in the city.

G. C. MURPHY CO.

| Corner Market and Illinois

Memory Is the Treasury and ‘Guardian of All Things.

i pp .

ec — ,

pv

2) FUNERALS Wiss

90,000 IN TWO DAYS| WITNESSES CALLED Spend Millions to

The Sherman-Emerson Mardi

Gras is to go into its third day to-| MARION, day with an estimated attendance of |

90.000 so far.

Failures in Exams

Applications for re-examination of 82 county welfare department em- | ployees who “flunked” their first | State Board-administered merit ex- | aminations must be received by the | State Welfare Board by Aug. 6. | The 92 who failed have been noti- | fied of their right to a second test and must file applications, according | to R. W. Bunch, personnel director. | Mr. Bunch said the new examina- | tions would be held a week or two after Aug. 6, along with open merit | tests requested by 50 counties,

hh |

LEGION POST ELECTS |

William R. Dexheimer today assumed his duties as commander of the Indianapolis Post 4, American | Legion. Other officers elected last night | were A. B. Fuller, first vice commander; H. A. Asperger, second vice | commander; Malcolm Lucas, finance | officer, and Mike Cain, service officer.

Miss Julia K. Landers of the State

Wetter, Federation of Civic Clubs

By United Press July 22.—State’s witnesses today were to continue their | testimony against City Clerk Ray | Norman, who is on trial for violat-

| Public Safety Department and Paul | Ing the State Security Laws.

Norman is accused of helping

Relieve Hemorrhoids

It is estimated that over a million dollars annually is spent for various remedies for relieving Piles. Yet thousands of pile sufferers know that cooling Peterson’s Ointment

president, spoke last night. Mavor warren Marr, Detroit real estate |can allay Pile torture in a few min-

| Kern is scheduled to talk Saturday |

night. The Mardi Gras, with carnival grounds in the 4100 block on E. 10th St., is sponsored by the ShermanEmerson Civic League.

CIVIL. WAR VETERAN DIES Bul nited Press Johinson, 89, the last Civil War veteran here. died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Foutch.

See New 1937 Cabinet Model

Speed Queen Electric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer an exclusive feature Vonnegut'’s

120 BE. Washington

SHERIDAN, Ind., July 22.—Cyvrus

V.

operator, and two other men who {have been convicted of selling un- { registered securities. He is charged with receiving $150 commission from Marr, who allegedly defrauded Mrs. Emma J. Brown, a Marion widow.

| utes. Stops itching promptly and brings quick soothing relief. Get Peterson’s Ointment today. 35c size or 60c in tube with hard | rubber pile nozzle. If not delight- | ed, your druggist will refund your money.—Adv,

BIG SPECIAL SALE

21

SUITS $

FOR MEN

—Ni-class and worth considerably more! Poo Lo + Br wanted style and all sizes,

FAIRBANKS

OUT-OF-PAWN

.20

Others at $5.00 up

Here's

Jewelry and

LOAN GO.

Opposite Courthouse

YOU'LL CHECK WITH THIS!

BRAND

Jop- vr KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

YOUR GUIDE TO _Goop LIQUORS

NATIONAL DISTILLIRS PRODUCTS CORPORATION. NEW YORK

Howard Leland Smith, FHA archi- |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i

|

COLLECTIONS OF LATE TAXES TOP LOCAL BUDGETS

State Governing Units Get $1,319,900 More Than 6-Month Estimate.

Delinquent tax collections in Indiana cities, counties and townships brought approximately $1,319,900 more to the civic treasuries than was anticipated by taxing units for the first six months of 1937, a survey made by the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association showed today. The heavy May delinquency payments were termed a “healthy condition,” by Harry Miesse, association secretary. More than $693,935 was collected from delinquent taxpayers in Marion County, the survey showed. This was $178,893 more than the $515,042 current tax delinquency list.

* $51,560,084 Collected

May collections throughout the state totaled $51.560,084, more than half of the property tax levy of $97,818,000. While current delinquencies totaled $4,143,375, back-tax payments to county treasurers increased to $5,463,338. The survey showed that total tax delinquencies dropped six

million dollars from their peak,

three years ag The total delinquent list amolints to $24,296,209 after the May payment this year, the records show. A year ago they totaled $25,747,5

MAY ASK BANKERS’ AID BY United Press EDMONTON, Alta. July 22.—Alberta bankers heard without comment today that Premier Aberhart'’s Social Credit Goverment was preparing to ask them to co-operate with the Government in its effort to establish the unique system in the province.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY EDITORIAL GROUP

By United Press DETROIT, July 22.—Will Loomis of La Grange, Ill, was elected president of the National Editorial Association at its convention there today. He succeeded Clayton Rand of Gulfport, Miss. W. H. Conrad, of Medford, Mass, was chosen vice president and Edwin F. Abels of Lawrence, Kas., was elected to the board of directors. The editors referred the question of a closed shop to the board of directors. The N., E. A. has been invited by the American Newspaper Publishers Association to join in a national campaign against closed editorial shops. A trainload of editors left Detroit this morning for a tour of the state,

LEAGUE TO HOLD PICNIC

The Construction League of Indianapolis is to hold its annual picnic at Lake Shore Country Club

THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937

tomorrow. Included on the pro= gram are golf, a casting tourna=ment, baseball, horseshoe pitching and a steak dinner. Joseph Riebel= ing is general chairman.

Whatever

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YOUR HATTER

37 N. Pennsylvania--Corner TH Market—17.

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