Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1938 — Page 6

X DIVISION OPENS STATIONS

{IN 32 LOCATIONS

A Branch Offices of Gross

a oo

i ¥

Income Bureau to Close Jan. 31.

Supplementing service at the headquarters at 141 S. Meridian St., Clarence A. Jackson, State Gross Income Tax director, today announced the opening of 32 neighborhood stations in the county. He said they would remain open until the close of the present taxpaying period on Jan. 31. Applicants will be able to obtain their

+ South Side—1705 = Morris St.; Union Stock Yards; 500 S. Meridian Bt; 1377 Madison Ave.: 2229 Shel-

Ni . . 1940 N. Meridian St.; 54 W. 30th St.;

4001 Boulevard Place; 2939 Clifton:

St.; 2911 Clifton St.; and 819 E. 63d St. West Side—2020 W. Washingter St, and 2419 W, W. Fast Side—234 N. State nS bo

Johnson St.; 4610 E. Michigan St.;

s fice; 44 E. Washington St., and 213 N. Alabama St. Suburban—Ben Davis; New Aus gusta; Beech Grove; Cumberland and Beech Groove. :

VALPARAISO CLAIMS GRETNA GREEN TITLE

4218 Licenses Issued 1937, Is Report. ‘VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan. 4 (©.

P.) —This city laid claim to being Indiana’s new Gretna Green today

' with the announcement that in 1937

the county clerk’s office issued 4218 marriage licenses. The population

- of the town is about 8000.

Of this total, almost 2000 were issued in November alone, compared to 1981 granted in all of 1936. ~ Reason for the rush of business was believed to be the injunction issued by Circuit. Judge T. J. Sullivan

i Lake County forbidding issuance of licenses to any woman who is not

+ a resident of the county, reviving

an 1854 State law which now is being tested in the State Supreme Court.

Crown Point previously had been the mecca for Illinois and Wiscon-

- sin couples who by their State laws

are compelled to undergo medical examinations to determine if they are free from social diseases before being granted a license.

HOOSIER DENTISTS SET CLINIC JAN. 10

I. U. Alumni Banquet to Hear Dr. ‘Kent.

Indiana dentists are to hold their

: amual clinic Jan. 10 at the Indi-

ana University School of Dentistry, :

it was announced today. The Indianapolis Dental Society is to sponsor the meeting. The annual banquet of School of Dentistry alumni is to follow the clinic and is to be addressed by Dr. R. A. Kent, Louisville University president. Dr. Forest K. Paul,

Clinic speakers are to include Dr

OFFICERS CHOSEN

-| BLACKWELL HEADS

.| stalled as president of the Knights

Commander Moffett Ulery (left)

line) of the Police Department.

today. appellate judges held:

Robison \American Legion Pust, is shown preseating medals for outstanding service during 1937 to l.ieut. James Pope (first in line) of the Indianapolis Fire Department and Detective John Willis (secord in

Lieut. Pope was cited for bravery last April in

Real Estate Buyers Must Pay Contract Price, Court Rules

of the Bruce P. ; rescuing a child

Persons “high pressured” into buying real estate at an excessive price can not claim title after paying the original owners a sum equal to the actual worth of the property, the Indiana Appellate Court held Ruling on a case brought up from the Shelby County Circuit Court,

“The theory of the appeal would enable tha purchaser of the prop-

as conveyance of the title is .concerned, but would ignore the contract insofar as the agreec. purchase price is concerned. “Fraud is a proper basis for rescession of a contract but not for alteration of a contract. An action of the latter type is not sanctioned by the laws of the State.” Trial records showed that Wilhelm and Anna Prasuhn bought property from Dietrich and Marie Alike for $4800. ‘The Prasuhns claimed the property actually was worth only $2200 and that they paid the higher price because of fraud. After agreeing to pay what they thought the property was worth the Prasuhns asked the lower court to grant them title to the property, but Judge James A. Emmert ruled in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfke. The Appellate Court then sustained the lower court finding.

It Leaks Out

Pressure Zooms After - Gas Pipe- Repairs; Company Finds.

VERYTHING'S all right again with the Vernon Natural Gas & Oil Co., which is one of four companies that supply Foriville’s 1289 citizens with gas. On Aug. 26-last year, the com=pany asked the Indiana Public Service Commission for & rate raise so it could scout arourd and drill another well or so. Ralph Hanna, public counsellor, suggested at the November hearing that the company check its equipment. The company did and found so many leaks that when they were fixed the pressure went from eight ounces to nine pounds. Nine pounds is enough, Milton Taylor, presidenf, today told the commission as he asked that the petition for a rate raise be Sropped. The commission dropped

LUNCHEON GROUP

John M. Blackwell today was in-

of Columbus Luncheon Cltb at a meeting in the Hotel Washington. He succeeds W. Lawrence S:2xton. Other officers include George M. Rice, vice president; Robert Roberts,

erty to enforce the contract insofar?

Heads Lodge

Times Photo. from a burning building, and De-

tective Willis for saving the life of a fellow policeman while both were on duty in the flood zone. Also in the photo, left to right, are Battalion Chief Robert Hansell, Patrolma lice Captain Jess McMuririe a bring, banquet master of ceremonies.

Doolin Judd, PoC. Hassel-

STATE BENEFITS BEGIN APRIL 1

Fund Expected to Exceed $25,000,000, Division Director Says.

The State Unemployment Compensation Division said today that benefit payments under the State unemployment insurance program are to begin April 1. These payments are expected to be one of the most far-reaching activities of the State Government, according to Clarence A. Jackson, division director. After April 1, Indiana employees who fulfill elgibility requirements are to receive insurance payments during periods of unemployment. “Approximately 750,000 employees of the State who are working, or have worked for employers subject to the Indiana law, have accumulated benefit rights according to their earnings,” Mr. Jackson said. By the last of April the State’s unemployment compensation fund is expected to exceed $25,000,000.

Russell S. Mundell (above) today assumed duties as worshipful master of Pleasant Lodge, No. 134,©F. and A. M,, following installatiol ceremonies at a recent meeting. Other officers installed were Robert D. Huffman, senior war= den; Wallace Mohr, junior warden; O. F. Meacham, secretary; Jacob Tolin, treasurer; Ralph Compton, senior deacon; Melvin Robertson, junior deacon; Emer-

son Lowes, senjor steward; Ray Hamilton, junior steward; Earl Brandt, tyler, and Lester MoClain, trustee.

3 EX-BANK HEADS BEGIN PRISON TERMS

Trio «Of Appeal.

Raymond: P. Korte, Roland Weir and Lynn Craig, former officers and directors of three downstate banks, today began serving sentences of eight years in Atlanta Penitentiary. They were fined each also.

8. Marshal Charles James following

Surrenders on Denial |

' They surrendered yesterday to U.|

Compensation is to take effect}

two weeks after individual unemployment begins, Mr, Jackson added. Checks will amount to approximately half of the worker's average weekly earnings for the previous

| year, with a maximum of $15 a

week. Payment can continue for approximately three and a half months in the event of total unemployment.

REBECCAS TO INSTALL

New officers of Olive Branch Rebecca Lodge No. 10, 1.10. O. F., are to be installed at 8 p. m. Saturday. Tomorrow the branch’s Past Noble Grands Association is to be entertained at the home of Mrs. Guy Foltz, 1118 W. 32d St. Assisting Mrs. Foltz are Miss Martha Foltz and Mesdames Ethel Rhoades, A. E. Berry, William Gaskill and Ada Staley.

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| Terre Haute Man to Die at

LOSES APPEAL

State Prison on Jan. 14.

The Indiana Supreme Court today closed the last legal avenue of appeal for Willis Fuller, now under sentence to die in the Michigan City State Prison Jan. 14 for the slaying of a Terre Haute peace officer.

Only clemency by Governor Townsend now can. save him. from the electric chair. It was explained legal aspects of the case ended when the Supreme Court denied his petition for a rehearing. Sentenced in Vigo County Circuit Court Oct. 29, 1936, Fuller originally was scheduled to be electrocuted March 5, 1937. The Supreme Court granted him a stay until Jan. 14 to allow his attorney to complete an appeal. Fuller was convicted of fatally wounding Paul Mankin on July 16, 1936, when the officer attempted to avast him for a holdup a few hours er.

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Women’s rayon stripe knit bloomers and vests. All sizes.

Women’s warm snuggle pants in all sizes.

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Wom.’s Bloomers, Vests 5 for

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Dummy Palm

Edgar Bergen Included On List of 1937 Leaders.

OLLYWOOD, Jan. 4 (U. P.)— Charlie McCarthy, the audaclotis dummy, talked his master into at least one man’s list of the 10 outstanding young men of America for 1937. Edgar Bergen, the radio and movie ventriloquist who is Charlie’s voice, was included in the selection by Durward Howes, editor of “America’s Young Men,” a youthful Who's Who. : —_ Bergen is 33. The others

oN onald Budge, 22, tennis cham-

pion. William O. Douglas, 39, Securities

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Men's 69¢ Work Shirts

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Goes Right After

Thoraas Dewey, 35, New York's Howard \Hughes, 82, millionaire Robert: Maynard Hutchins, 39 president. ,. author of

Ernest O, Lawrence, 36, scientist | |

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John Sten beck,

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Wom. & Misses’ SKIRTS

Well tailored woolen skirts in want- . ed high shades.

Boys’ [Flannel Pajamas

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Men's Ribbed UNIONS

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Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts

Attractive pattern shirts 3 for

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Women’s Rayon Undies 10 for

Lace or tailored panties and stepins in regular sizes!

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Men's Broadcloth SHIRTS

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Boys’ Long Pants, 3 to 18

Novelty patterns, navy blue,

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$s [Pe Mumay, terials in smart colors. of drawers, all sizes.

refusal of the U. S. Supreme Court

{ {

# Roy Mawson, sentinel;

BY SAHARA GROTTO

Lee R. Reed today had been elected Monarch of Sahara Grotto,

succeeding Eli Thompson, who is to

serve on the board of Other new officers eleéted at a meeting last night were William A. Hoefgen, Chief Justice; Luther J. Shirley, Master of Ceremonies and Harold G. Lanham, Veiled Prophet. Mr. Reed appointed the following 1938 officers: Roy Volstead, marshal; Oscar Buehler, captain of the guards; J. Stephen Fullen, orator; Paul W. , assistant sentinel, and

¥: Schneider the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, chaplain, i ‘Public

FIELD LD TO TRAVEL

Robe B. Douglass, for 30 years agent of the Mtropoliian Life nce Co., today made plans to ol throug, the Sout, West and

secretary treasurer; Father Nolan, | chaplain, and Joseph Culligan, | sergeant-at-arms. - Roy O. Johnson, attorney for the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, spoke on “Our Smok ie Nuisances in Indianapo

E. P. COHN NEW HEAD OF B’NAI B'RITH

Edward P. Cohn today was the new president of the B’Nai. B'Rith. Other officers elected were Julifis V. Medias and Jack B. EKammins, vice presidents; Richard P. Efroymson, monitor; Max Farb, assistant monitor; Douglas Brown, ‘secretary; Rufus Isaacs, treasurer, and Henry Blatt, honorary frustee.

The county clerk’s office chalked up a $1000 a week profit during 1937. the largest annual return ever recorded, .it was reported todsy. A total of $125,446 in collections went into the county general fund last year. Operating expenses for the year amounted to $77,002, representing net proceeds of $48,444.71. The net Proves lotaled $10,911 more than during 19

~ QUEEN MARIE SEEKS "REST VIENNA, Jan. - 4 (U. P.). — The tung reported

NEW RECORD SET | AT CLERK’S OFFICE|

|. —anf

to hear an appeal contesting juris-

diction of Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, trial judge. The ‘hree men pleaded guilty to embezzlement, misapplication of funds and making false entries in books cf banks insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

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