Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1937 — Page 5
SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1937
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE §
Miss Holman Will Become
Three Brides-to-Be Set Wedding Dates
PORTER COUNTY State Corporations Pay
MEDICAL STUDY HISTORY SHOWN
READY TO TURN $761,553 in Profit Taxes;
Bride Ti oday
1st Presbyterian Church Scene of Wedding to Robert Baron.
Palms, ferns and seven-branch | :
candelabra are to provide a back- | ground for the marriage of Miss | Virginia Holman to Robert Baron |
| at 4:30 p. m. today in First Heal |
byvterian Church.
Miss Holman is a daughter of Mrs. |
Maude Holman. Mr. Baron is a | son of Mrs. William Baron. Dr. | George Arthur Franz is to read the | ceremony. The bride is to wear a white satin bridal gown, fashioned on princess lines with full sleeves and a long train, Her tulle veil is to fall from | a Juliet-cap of seed pearls and she | is to carry a bouquet of bride’s roses | and lilies of the valley. Aids Are Named
Mrs. Delmore Wegener, matron of | honor, is tec wear a fitted gown of | burgundy velvet with a ‘bolero | jacket, a matching Juliet-cap and | gold shoes and accessories. She is
to carry bronze chrysanthemums | tied with bronze ribbon.
Earl Baron is to be his brother's | war, according to Benjamin Marsh, |
best man &nd ushers are to be Mr.
Wegener and Arthur Hendricks. Mrs. James Inasy, organist, is to play a program of nuptial airs and Miss Helen Cantwell is to sing. The bride’s mother is to wear a dubonnet alpaca gown with black accessories. Mrs. Baron is to wear green with black accessories. Both are to wear corsages of Jonquill roses,
Reception Arranged
A reception is to be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heathcoe, 136 Irvington Ave, following the ceremony. Mrs, Heathcoe is an aunt of the bride, The couple is to motor to New York and along the East Coast. They are to be at home after Nov. 25 at 3057 Central Ave. is to travel in a Hunters-green wool
dress and jacket with gold trim and |
accessories. Out-of-town guests are to be Messrs, and Mesdames T, B. Bratton, William Steinkoenig,
dricks and daughter, Agnes, Marion.
Children Form Parties to See
Beanstalk Play
Several parties were arranged for the final two performances of the Children’s Civic Theater production, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. today. Guests with Mrs. T. P. Burke and her daughter Laura Lee at the morning performance and Iluncheon were Mary Lou Stadler, Joan Stadler, Jean Hebel and Donald Wise, In another party were Kathleen Taylor, Barbara Hess, Helen Marie Weinhart and Carl J. Weinhart Jr. Attending together were Dudley and Hulduh Pfaff and Louis and Jimmie Belden. Mrs. Louis D. Belden is attending with the children. In a pariy arranged by Mrs. Walter Hiatt were John and Mary Nelson, Edward Soltau and Betty and Frank Hiatt. Jack Wells are to attend the afternoon performance as guests of Mrs.
Carol.
Today’s Pattern
YR can make this dress in & few hours. See the diagram nttached—it shows you how very easy it is to put it together. Choose & soft rayon print or & sheer wool. Six buttons smartly placed are the only trimming. Pattern includes a complete step-by-step sew chart. Pattern 8082 is desighed for sizes 14, 18, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% vards of 35 or 39-inch material or 23% yards of 54-inch. To obtain patterns and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 21¢ W St, .
“.
The bride |
Leon | Steinkoenig and Mrs. Mary Yeager, | Cincinnati, and Mrs. William Hen- |
Mary Helen and |
Dexheimer-Carlon Photo, Miss Mary Brocksmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brocksmith, Bicknell, is to become the bride of James Thrasher on Nov. 13.
WwW, | | daughter, Jo Ann, to Joseph W,
Ayres Photo. A Thanksgiving Day wedding is to be that of Miss Viola Frances Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Turner, to Leone L. Grunderman.
Avres Photo. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Worrall announce the engagement of their
Langley. The wedding is to take place late this month.
Holds War Not Needed to Raise U. S. Standards
America, because of its vast re-| sources and marvelous technical and | business ability, can raise its stand- | ard of living without recourse to |
executive secretary of the People's
He spoke yesterday before the Women’s International I.eague For Peace and Freedom during a tea in the home of Mrs. Johnson,
this country to the equally important fact, he emphasized, that its wealth of resources and ability poses upon the nation the obligacion to help organize the world for mutual co-operation instead of hate and rivalry. Mr. Marsh stressed the oppor- { tunity to promote peace which is | available to women of America in | the program of the Women's Inter- | national League. He diffegentiated between what he termed ‘‘negative” neutrality and “constructive” neutrality, which implies refraining from armed inter- | vention, but vigorous effort to re- | move the economic and racial problems which incite war, He stressed also the necessity for recognizing that the development {of trade, transportation and com-
to develop international organiza- |
|
tion since the alternative is international chaos. Referring to the address of Sir Samuel Hoare as Foreign Secretary for ‘Great Britain, before the League of Nations in 1935 he
est admission by any great nation in recent years that the progression of
obligation upon the owning nations | to recognize and meet the require- | ments of nonowning nations for | such raw materials.
Club Will View
|
| | The first showing of films of the
Old Fauntleroy Home, New Har- |
mony, is to be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Charles | Maley, 5358 Washington Blvd, un[der the auspices of the Art Department, Woman's Department Club. | Mrs. Frederick G. Balz is to re- | late the home's history as the films are shown. The home was the organization place in 1875 for one of the first women’s clubs of the { country.
| Jerome E. Holman, E. A. Kelly, | Lillian R. Lewis, Forest B. Kellogg, [ James T. Hamill, Henry L. Patrick, | Everett MM. Schofield, Harold M.
A. C. Barbour, Roland B. Daley and William ©. Kassebaum, |
British G roup | Lasts Meeting
Drvhurgh Abbey Chapter. Daugh- | ters of the British Empire, is to hola its ‘monthly mecting Wednesday | | afternoon in the home of Mrs. A. FE. Saxton, 5173 Kenwood Ave. The club will be entertained with | old English songs and sketches! interpreted hy Mrs, C. C. Robinson | and Miss Sheila Saxton. Assitting the hostess will be Mrs. Andrew Porteous and Mrs. Svbil Stevens. | | Mr, Saxton is to speak at a dinner | meeting in the Propylacum next | Friday. Mr. Saxton was a member of the British Secret Service during the World War ahd was awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French Government.
Benefit Planned By Vassar Club
Mrs. Demarchus Brown and Bo- | [mar Cramer are to appear on a | benefit program to be sponsored by the Indiana Vassar Club at 10:30 | &. Th, Nov. 26, in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Proceeds are to go to the club's | scholarship fund. An Indiana young woman is to be sent to the eastern school each year on the club scholarship. Mrs. Byron K. Rust is arrange ments committee chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames Mortimer C. Furscott, Albert Seaton and Albert Lang. Mrs. Furseott is club president. Mrs. Albert L. Rabb is schol-
EVENTS
LODGES
Jobs Daughters, Bethel 11. 1p. m. today. Odd Fellows Hall. Inspection, Mrs. Beatrice Bryant. Woman's Benefit Assoc. 140. Noon Wed. Castle Halli. Covered-dish luncheon, card party. CLUBS
Evangeline Chapt., International Travel-Study Club. 6:30 p. m. Mon. Colonial Tea Room. Miss Josephine Russo to speak on
Lobby of Washington.
Fred Bates
That fact, however, does not blind !
munication have made it necessary |
pointed out that it was the frank- stalled Maennerchor Ladies’ Society |
raw materials and particularly |
of natural resources imposed an | éhnirman, assisted by Mrs. George |
Old Home Film
| Martha
“Italy.” Australian Chapt., International Tues. Mrs. H. A. Stevens, 915
| Ohio. Dance. Families, friends, Martha Hawkins Society. 10 a. Kathryn Turney Rosalie Slaughter Morton. Irvington Chapt, D. A, R. 1 p.
St. Philip Neri. 8:30 p. m. King, chairman.
side, hostess. Delta Theta Chi. 8 p. Members, pledges, Chi Delta Chi. 322 Kealing, hostess
hostess.
Theta Sigma Delta. 8 p. m, Harlan, hostess.
gram on southern states by Mrs. PROGRAMS 12th Dist. American Legion. Tonight. 40 and 8 Chateau, 119 E.
Garten to review “My Irvington. Luncheon, moving pictures.
Mon. Auditorium. Party, Mrs. Henry
SORORITIES Delta Rho, Phi Pi Psi. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Cecil Bird, 1835 E. River-
m. Mon, Hotel Lincoln.
Phi Omega Kappa. Mon. night, Mrs, Mable Moore, 1549 N. Olney,
Alpha, Xi Delta Xi. Sat. night. T.og ‘Cabin, Noblesville Forest Park. Mon, Mrs.
Travel-Study Club. 1:30 p. m. Quincy, hostess. Luncheon. ProJohn W. Thornburgh,
invited. m. Tues. First Baptist Church, Life and Work” by
m. Thurs. Mrs. J. G. Curry, 21
8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Alfred Eggert,
Edward Scheier, 1569
Maennerchor’s Women’s Unit Staffs Chosen
| president, has announced the year’s committee chairmen and assistants. Mrs. Edward Mueller is hostess
| Crabhorn. Mrs. Otto Busching, tele- | phone; | Theodore Schuller and Miss Bertha | Binninger. Mrs. Guy Rhodes, membership chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Margaret Myers. Mrs. Gertrude Keller is publicity chairman. Mrs. Binninger has announced | that & program including a book re- | view is to be added to the club activities during the season. The next card party is to be held at 2 [p. 'm. Friday, Nov. 12. Mrs. Margaret Myers is to be hostess. | The club sponsors monthly eard ft luncheons, teas, guest-day card parties and musical programs. Organized in 1897, the society is {now affiliated with the Athenaeum. [Social rooms are maintained in the club. Past presidents include Mesdames Adolph Scherrer, Herman Adams, Andrew Smith, Lewis Mavrtin, Isaac Born and Carl Irrgang. | ‘Other executive board members
[urer; Mrs. George Amt, secretary; | Mrs. William Noelke, financial secretary, and Mrs. Emil Rath, assist{ant financial secretary.
Trusler, Eugene Foley, Colin L. Lett, |
Butler Dance Aids Selectec
Miss Peggy’ Kiefer is chairman of the annual Panheldenic dance to be given Nov. 13 by eight sororities ou. the Butler University eampus, Committees in charge of the event include Nisses Lucile Broich and Charlene Richardson, orchestra: Misses Dorothy Shepperd, Mary J. Holliday and Marie Schubert, program, and Misses Dorothy Shrader, Reynolds and Mary Sue Spillman, specialties, Additional committees Misses Llovd Aken, Chloris Bell and Ina Stanley, chaperons; Misses Jeanne Wintz, Dorothy Durham and Betty Wangelin, decorations, and Misses Wintz, Durham, Holliday and Broich, tickets.
E. J. Unruh to Speak Before Reading Club
E. J. Unruh of the Midwest Council on International Relations is to speak at the Friday After-
| noon Reading Club's guest meet-
ing in the D. A. R. Chapter House. Guests are to be welcomed by the president, Mrs. ‘CG. V. Montgomery. Music is to be provided by a trio composed of Orville Stone, marimba; Mrs. James Stone, saxophone, and Mrs, Ylorence Stone, piano. Mesdames G. H. Healy and J. ©. Jackson are to preside at the tea table.
Monday Club Plans Patriotic Program
arship fund chairman.
Mrs. Beebe to Lecture | Wrrs. Harry Beebe is to lecture lon “The Southern States” at a meeting of the Mandalay Chapter, | International Travel-Study Club, | Wednesday in the home of Mrs. G. |W. Oole, 2258 N. New Jersey St. | Assistant hostesses are to be Mes- | games Frank Boles and EF. Marburgse, James Rosebrock is to play is to
A full program is planned Mon- | day for Monday Club members. A
| board meeting at 11 a. ‘m. in the | | Severin Hotel is to be followed hy |
‘a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. and a | business meeting and program at 12 P. Mm. | The program is to be built about the theme, “Citizenship snd the Constitution.” Patriotic songs are
to be sung by Richard Trittipo, tenor. Mrs. Clay
| {
Mesdames William Huber, |
include |
Matinee Musicale Talk Set for Nov. 3 The choral ensemble of the Mat- | inee Musicale announces that the | date for Mrs. Demarchus Brown's
| lecture before the group has been | changed to Nov. 30.
{attend the opening concert of the | Tndianapolis Symphony Orchestra as the lecture date conflicted. Mrs. Brown's subject is to be “ of Jules Massenet,” Mrs. Richard Fielding is arranging to illustrate {the lecture with selections played | by ‘members.
|
Eleanore Jones To Be Speaker For Program
Miss Eleanore Jones is to be guest speaker at a meeting of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club Monday, She is to discuss “Runaways, Young and Old.” Paintings are to | be displayed by members under the [direction of William Keiser. The business meeting is to con-
Mrs. H. ‘C. | Stearns is to give the invocation, | The Mothers’ Chorus Club of [ School 43 is to sing under the direc- | tion of Miss Ruby Kerr, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Compton, pianist. Choris Members Named
The chorus includes Mesdames C. | F. Ade, G. F. Black, G. E. Cantwell, |
| F. W, Christena, John Eble, William | Brnstivy, P. J. Howey, F. D. Kersh|'ner, %, A, McConnell, R. EB. MecCreary, B. B. McDonald, J. H. Mer- | riman, I", V. Merriman, P. W, Oren, ['C. D. Rice, Rex Thomas, Votaw, H. A. Wilson, R. H. George,
Mary Crose, David F. Milligan is to present the play “Jack and the Bean Stalk”
Bureau's puppeteers, Hostesses in the dining room are to include Mesdames Roscoe Conkle, chairman; Howard Spurgeon, vice chairman; O. R. Stevens, A. Neal Wilson, George L. Turner, Charles Anderson, S. J. Bradley, William Hoey, J. E. Dean, M. H. Cummins, E. W. Fullenwider, Lat Gatewood, Grant Hornaday and Mis. E. H, Kingston.
Husbands to Be Guests of Club
Members of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman's Club are to entertain their husbands ‘with a pitch-in supper party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markun's lodge on Twin Lakes. The afternoon's program is to include hiking, fishing and an old-
John Bright Webb's direction. The arrangements committee includes Mrs, Clarence Martin, chairman; Mesdames Harry G. Leslie, Clyde Karrer, Webb, Joseph F. Sexton, Charles F. Miller, Clarence Wysong and Lloyd Claveombe.
Kappa Gamma Unit Dinner Set Tuesday
Mrs. E. ©. Badger Jr. is to speak lon her experiences in Persia and | display Persian art objects at a Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association dinner in the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, Mrs. Paul M. Pifer Chairman, assisted by Thomas ‘Hughes
E. Neal, ht J. Patton sod om ‘ton.
fs hostess Mesdames Brink,
A. H |
E. F. Kryter, Vera D. Esinhart and
with the Marion County Recreation |
fashioned spelling bee under Mrs. |
GRETNA GREEN
Awaiting ‘Marriage Mil’
Is Enjoined.
GARY, Nov. 6 (U. P)—With|
sale marriage business today was expected to move to nearby Porter County. Lewis Kelle, Porter County Clerk, said he was prepared to make out | licenses at any time of the day or! night and several Justices of the | Peace will be ready to help him. He said that the restraining or- | der forbidding Lake County Olerk | George Sweigert to issue licenses to any women except residents of Lake County did not apply to Porter County.
Grants 1700 Monthly
The injunction was issued by Lake Circuit Judge T. Joseph Sullivan against Mr. Sweigert, who has been granting an average of 1700 licenses a month since the Illinois and Wisconsin hygenic marriage laws went into effect last summer. Judge Sullivan's order was based on an 1852 marriage law, the constitutionality of which has never been tested. The law prohibits issuance of marriage licenses to any women except residents of the county. Mr. Sweigert said he would obey the court order pending an appeal to the Indiana Supreme Court.
BANDITS ROB DRIVER OF $54
Armed Men Enter Apartment And Steal $40; Grocery Store Looted.
Two men who leaped on the running board of his car while he was driving near Troy Ave. and Shelby St. robbed him of $54, Fred Hensley, Beech Grove, told police today. He said the bandits fled in an auto- | mobile. | Mrs. Katura Bishop, 515 BE, Wa- | bash St., reported that three armed { men robbed her of $40 in her home | last might. After entering with a pass key,
a burglar stole clothing valued at | | The change is made to allow the | about $50 from the apartment of | lected in later years on dividends or
Mrs. Franz Binninger, hewly In- | sicales’ members and friends to | Henry W. Weber, 509 N. Illinois | out, of taxes on capital gains real-
(St, he told police. | Burglars last night stole $10 and unestimated amount of mer-
jan
The Life | chandise from the Segal Grocery, | to these arguments?
{1333 N. Senate Ave, | told. Buck Davenport, proprietor of | a nearby restaurant, called police when he noticed the door had been pried open.
PETTINGILL DENIES MINTON'S CHARGES
Says He Was Not Accused In Lobbying Matters.
police were
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 5 (U. P.).— Rep. Samuel B. Pettingill today said “It's a damn lie” to charges of Sen- | ator Minton that he “ate” and “slept [ with utility lobbyists in Washington
tion speech,” Rep. Pettingill said, “I
(by name, I said that ‘it has been said vou can't eat the Constitution,’ a statement which I believe Senator Minton once made. But his name [wasn't even mentioned.
“T didn't appear before the Senate |
| Lobby Committee because I wasn't ‘charged with anything. Senator | Minton was a member of the Com-
| ‘against me either.”
SOVIET HELD MATCH FOR ALL COUNTRIES
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (U. P).-— | Alexander Trovanovsky, Soviet Am- | bassador to the United | warned in a speech at Carnegie Hall last night that no army should [attempt to “match its strength with our Red Armv on the Battlefield,” | because “such a test might be dis[astrous for any aggressor.” | The Soviet Union, he said, had | devoted “an enormous amount of (national work” to building up [modern military machine. | He declared that his nation was | “ready to co-operate with all peace[loving countries to maintain peace and to join our efforts in the struggle against any aggressor.”
SUSPECT MAY OFFER SELF-DEFENSE PLEA
COLUMBUS, Nov. 6 (U. P).— Coroner Arthur M. Hultsch reported | today that Stanley Howard, 29, sus- | pect in the slaying of his pretty | 24-year-old wife, probably will plea self-defense. Mrs. Howard was struck on the | head with a piece of stove wood and then strangled to death the day [after she had filed suit for divorce. | According to Coroner Hultsch, Howard said he was holding their infant son when his wife grabbed a butcher knife. It ‘was then, Hultsch quoted Howard, that he seiged the piece of wood and struck
his wife.
ALL'S NOT WELL, POLICEMAN FINDS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov, 8 (U.
Campbell reported from a call Hox | on Arlington St. He turned to get |'back into his automobile. Tt had | been stolen.
LIQUID ATR TO BE TOPIC W. L. Brandt of the Indiana OXygen Oo, Is to speak before the Soi-
Business as Crown Point |
Crown Point and other Lake County | “Gretna Greens” closed by a court order. northern Indiana's whole- |
Levy Protests Outlined
Treasury Sought Revenues Under Act; Rates Vary.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (U.P). —The following is a question and answer explanation of the undistributed corporate profits tax: Q—-What is the undistributed corporate profits tax? A—It is a
More Movement for Modifica- |
tion Grows as Payment Total revealed.
(Editorial, Page 10)
Indiana corporations paid $761,« | 553.24 in undistributed profits taxes during the fiscal year ended June 30, it was learned today as protests against the tax continued to mount, | Both Indiana Senators and several
| |
| surtax on that portion of net earn- | Representatives have said they fa-
{®
| didn’t even mention Senator Minton |
mittee and he made no charges |
| States, |.
| LONDON. Nov,
currently paid out in dividends to stockholders. The rates range from 7 per cent to 27 per cent and are in addition to the normal corporation taxes ranging up to 15 per cent. Q—Why was the tax imposed? A—To bring a large additional revenue into the Treasury, and, according to the Treasury, to prevent corporate treasuries from becoming places of refuge against taxation. Q—What is meant by places of refuge against taxation? A—Under the old system, corporation incomes were subject only to normal taxes ranging up to 15 per cent. Individual taxpayers, on the other hand, were subject to rates reaching as high as 79 per cent. Thus, the Treasury claims, many stockholders left their share of the profits in the hands of the corporation to avoid paying the higher levy.
pect the tax to produce additional revenue? A—The theory is that the surtax on undistributed profits will force many corporations to distribute these funds in the form of dividends which taxed at a higher rate. Opposed by Business Q—What has been the attitude business toward the tax? A— of big business, S. Chamber of it and
of Representatives | notably, the TU, | Commerce, have opposed | urged its revision. | Q—What is the basis for the op- | position? A—Scores of reasons have | been advanced. Among them are | that the surtax: (1) prevents a | corporation from building up neces- | sary working capital; (2) discour= | ages accumulation of reserves to | tide over a recession of business | inasmuch as any amount set aside | from current earnings is subject to {the tax: (2) works ‘exceptional | hardships and inequities on corporations which, because of im=- | paired capital, are prohibited hy | state laws from distributing earnings; (4) Ts not lost to the Govern- | ment by failure to distribute profits, ( but only postponed; that the im- | mediate loss to the Treasury will be compensated ecither by taxes col-
| ized by shareholders on increases | in value of their shares. | Q—What is the Treasury's reply A—Arthur | Kent, assistant general Treasury counsel, contends that (1) the un-
| distributed profits tax safeguards |
| the integrity of the graduated individual surtaxes by largely removing the incentive to retain earnings in corporate treasuries as havens of tax refuge; (2) that it induces full distribution of current earnings to
closer approach to equality in the allocation of the tax burden upon | business profits. | Q—Is the Treasury planning to | recommend changes in the law? A—Officials refuse to discuss this possibility, but there have been indications in Administration circles that some slight revisions might be made to provide some relief for debt-ridden corporations and corporations with impaired capital.
| “At ‘my Indianapolis Bar Associa- U, S, NAVY VETERANS |
N In charge of the tea following installed recently are Mrs. Irrgdng, | ene at 11 a. m. followed by break- | George Ziegler and her daughter | {he showing are to be Mesdames vice president; Mrs, Schmitt, treas- fast at 11:55 p. m.
ARRANGE REUNION
‘Those Who Served in World War to Meet Again.
A nation-wide reunion of U. S | Naval Veterans will be held Thurs- | day at the Severin Hotel. Men who [cerved on ships in Ponta del Gada, Azores, on the U. 8. S. Dixie and other vessels during the World War will be represented. | Veterans who were at Naval Base | 8 during the war also will be present, At 6 p. m. dinner will he served, Navy style. Dr. Robert O. Levell, | national commander, Newcastle, will [be in charge
AMERICAN AID OF GEORGE NATURALIZED
8 (U. P) Sir | Gilbert Alexander Boswell Eliott, an | American, has been granted British citizenship papers, it was disclosed today. Mr. Eliott, a stock broker, is head of Clan Eliott and a member of the Royal Company of Archers, which is the King's bodyguard while he is in Scotland. He formerly was a lieu= tcnant in the Royal Garrison Artillery, His wife is the former Dora IMlournoy Adams of Atlanta, Ga.
ARMY INSTRUCTOR'S SON ENLISTS IN NAVY
| ‘Chester Joe Hirschfelder, 3645 | Watson Road, son of Maj. C. J. | Hirschfelder, U. S. Army instructor, | Indiana National Guard, has enlistled in the U. S. Navy. He left yesterday for the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ili, where for the next three months he will receive training in infantry, seamanship and other naval funda-
mentals.
DIVORCES WATE OF 62 DEDHAM, Mass, Nov. § (0. P).— A May-December | ‘was
P) “All's well,” Policeman William ba
| OUTST at
Q—How does the Treasury ex- |
then could be |
stockholders and thus there is a|
lings of a corporation which is not | vored modification or repeal of the
levy. The Indianapolis Chamber ot Commerce and several individual firms also have expressed opposition to the present tax policy. Will H. Smith, Internal Revenue Collector, said a total of 13,191 Indiana corporations paid the tax. The surplus tax figure was included in the $93,851,049 paid in all types of income taxes by these corpora= tions,
26 AT ATTUCKS ON HONOR ROLL
‘Program Outlined for Second Annual Play Series to Be Held Nov. 23.
Twenty-six pupils were listed on the Crispus Attucks High School honor roll announced today for the first grading period. Virginia Brown led the honor list, Others were: Dorothy Alexander, Martha Jane Bacon, Ollie Mae Bell, Sarah Bridgewater, Horace Evans, Mattie Franklin, Harry Harrison, Louise Holliman, Kathereen Jennings, Mary J. Jewell, Betsy Ruth John=son, Roberta Keaton, Gloria Ann Morton-Finney, Wilma Louise Nelson, Ruth L. Phillips, Wilhemena Rudolph, Maxine { Lucille Shane, Norris Wilma Shane, | Mary Margaret Stephens, Nellie | Ward, Ethel Myrtle Weeden, Bur=nice Ruby White, George Henry Wilson, Althia Woods and Reginald C. Wright. Plans have started for the second annual series of one-act plays to be presented in the school auditorium at 8 p. m. Nov. 23. Coaches will be J. E. Harper, Elizabeth Martin, Emily Garrett, Grace Young, Juanita Thompson and Blanche Emanuel,
THREE AIDS START
Members of Spencer's Staff Leave for Florida.
Three members of Prosecutor Herbert M, Spencer's staff were to leave today for Tallahassee, Fla., to obtain custody of Donald E.
Young and his divorced wife, Elsie Mae Young, wanted in Marion County in connection with an alleged $6100 swindle, Indiana has until Monday night to claim the couple, who were the center of an extradition controversy between Prosecutor Spencer and Governor Cone of Florida. Ray W, Seidle and John Dugan of the Prosecutor's office returned Thursday night from a fruitless | trip to Florida seeking to return the | Youngs here. Florida, meanwhile, | rearrested the fugitives and advised { Mr, Spencer he had five days in | which to claim their custody. [ Mrs. Margaret Davis, deputy | procecutor, is to accompany Mr, | Seicle and Mr. Dugan today.
Court Impounds Pairs’ Cash Bond
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov, 6 (U. P.).—The $2278 cash bond furnished by Donald and Elsie May Young when they were arrested in Miami on grand larceny charges filed against them in Tndianapolis was impounded today by Circuit Court. The Youngs remained in jail here, awaiting removal to Tndiana under extradition authorized by the State Supreme Court.
POPE TROUBLED BY HIS OLD ILLNESSES
VATICAN CITY, Nov. 8 (U.P) —- Pope Pius may call the Papal Consistory, or College of Cardinals, for the purpose of creating new cardi nals, it was reported today. It was believed he planned to convene the college early in December after his annual spiritual exercises. The Holy Father was reported suffering from a recurrence of blood circulation disorders Which forced him to remain in bed for several months last winter. Despite his sufferings, the Pontiff resumed private audiences after having suspended them for a week.
GETS LIFE SENTENCE FOR HOLDUP KILLING
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 8 (TU. P). James Russin, 28, was under sentence of life imprisonment in the Michigan State Prison today after pleading guilty to the holdupslaying of Herman Reinke, Buchanan, Mich, filling station attendant, Judge Fremont Evans sentenced Russin immediately after the guilty plea was entered.
KINNEY SHOE STORE 138 East Washington Street
AFTER WANTED PAIR
IN PHOTOGRAPHS
| ‘Doctors Give Collections to
Indiana University Center Here.
The Indiana University Medical Center here has received a gift of photographs and other pictures showing the history of medical education in Indiana, from Dr. William N. Wishard Sr., 2050 N. Delaware St, A gift of about 75 volumes of medical works also has been received from Dr. George C. Fisher and Dr. E. S. Knox, both of Indian= apolis. The ‘collection given by Dr. Wishard includes a photograph of the nine men who composed the last faculty of the Indiana Medical College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1878. The picture shows Dr. Roland T. Brown, Dr. George W, Mears, Dr. Thomas B. Harvey, Dr. John A. Cominger, Dr. W. B. Fletcher and Dr. Joseph W. Marsee. It is signed by each of the doctors. It includes also a photograph of the medical department building of 12 Ee University, erected about 1
FIND BATES GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT
Attorney Howard Bates was free today on $2500 bond after his conviction yesterday of embezzling $675 from a woman whose guardian he had been under a Probate Court appointment. The woman died recently. A Federal Court jury deliberated an hour before reaching the verdict. The attorney was tried in Federal Court since the money represented proceeds of a Government pension granted the woman as the daughe= ter of a Civil War veteran. Bates, who is to be sentenced on Nov. 20, claimed he had the money, but neglected to deposit it in the guardian's account. He did not take the witness stand.
URGES WAR POWER BE DECENTRALIZED
Decentralization of war power in { the United States is essential if the nation is to be kept out of conflict, Rep. Louis Ludlow told the South Side Civic Club last night. His proposed Constitutional amendment providing a referendum before the nation can enter a foreign war, is gaining support rapidiy, he said. “Centralization of war power is dangerous,” he said. “We have in the White House today a President who is devoted to peace as thoroughly as any man I know. But the career of a President is only a second in the life of a nation.”
RULES UTILITY BOOKS BE KEPT IN STATE
The Public Service Commission today denied a petition of the Kokomo Gas & Tuel Co. for permis= sion to keep their books, accounts, papers and records in Chicago. In denying the company’s petition, the Commission pointed out that “it is neither desirable nor practical for the Commission to send representatives outside Indie ana to audit books.” Such a situation would hinder the proper regulation of the utility's business by the Commission, it was pointed out.
CITY AID IN LURING " INDUSTRY PLEDGED
A program to make Indianapolis attractive to new industries was pledged today by Mayor Boetcher. He announced the City would “co-operate with the industries,” by improving the streets in the vicinity of proposed factory sites. The fa= cilities of all City departments will be made available to them, he added. The Maver added, however, that he would not throw the City inte a spending spree to obtain new indus-
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