Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1939 — Page 16

' PAGE 18

KLIPSCH SEEKS

RULING ON BEER |

BY HIGH COURT

Dealer Protests Refusal by, ABC to Grant Permit on | ‘Economic’ Issue.

: ne Indiana Supreme Court will] be asked to decide whether the Al-| coholic Beverages Commission can! deny a beer wholesalers application | on economic” grounds. i The appeal will be made by Omer Klipsch, Petersburg dealer, whose | application was denied by the Alco- | holic Beverages Commission on the grounds there were enough dealers in that area to handle the business. | Marion County Superior Court) judges yesterday ruled that the| Commission has the right to deny permits for economic reasons. : Meanwhile, machinery will be set) up immediately for hearings on 23 other applications which have been; delayed pending the outcome of the | Superior Court decisions, according | to Hugh Barnhart, State Excise Administrator. The County judges also ruled that] they had jurisdiction to hear ap- | peals from the Commission as provided in the laws | The Indiana Supreme Court, sev-| eral weeks ago, denied a petition «at sought to prevent the Superior | courts from acting on the appeal on the ground that the county judges had no Jurisdiction. i Mr. Barnhart said. “We wanted to] have a court decision defining the| Conunission's powers before acting on pPwimits.” The amendments passed by the Legislature removed the limit on the number of wholesalers in the stare. leaving the field open to all applicants,

GIRL, TWO BABIES, BURNED IN MISHAPS

A 6-year-old girl and two babies) today were recovering hom burns) received in three different accidents. | A 3-week-old baby, burned on the face and neck by hot cereal, was recovering today at Riley Hospital. Mrs. Virgil Davis, 21, of 518 E| Raymond St, told police she had] filled a nursing bottle with hot baby food and had placed it in the erid of her small son, Phillip. | A few minutes later, she said, the| rubber nipple blew off from steam within the bottle, throwing the cereal over Phillips face and neck. Ronald Faulkner, 13-month-old | son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkener, | 1310 Polk St, received first degree] burns on his chest and arm last] night when he spilled a bowl of hot} spinach | Six-year-old Della Clark was burned today when she stood too near a hot stove at her home, 1442] 8. East St, and her clothing caught | fire, Her condition was described as fair at City Hospital where physicians said burns were on the legs and body

ALFRED W. SHARPER | IS DEAD HERE AT 77

Alfred W. Sharper, retired em-| plovee of Kingan's, died last night at his home, 520 N. DeQuincy St He was TV. | He is survived by his wife, Bue! genie; two daughters, Mrs. Norman | E. Metealf and Mrs. Thornton Cor- | dill: a son, Raymond W., all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mollie | Russ, of San Antonio, Tex. Funeral services will be held at) 3:30 p. m. Saturday at the Moore &| Kirk Funeral Home. Burial will be | at Washington Park. {

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The majority of American voters, believes there are persons on relief

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according to a national survey, who could get jobs if they tried.

Those holding this view believe, on the average, that about one in four now on relief in their communities could find work,

Survey Discloses Widespread Belief Many Now on Relief Could Get Jobs.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director. American Institute of Public Opinton.

EW YORK, April 27.—A national survey of public opinion just coms pleted by the American Institute reveals a widespread public ime

pression that there are many people on relief who could get jobs if they

tried.

The survey, whose function was to gather and analyze the opine fons of a cross-

AMERICA nb | ery 10 have —— this impression. Its existe

section of vote ers throughout the country, found that more than six persons in eve

ence forms one of the important public relations problems of the WPA. So long as voters continue to think that many reliefers in their come munity could find jobs, sentiment for cutting relief costs is likely to persist, The issue put to voters in all walks of life was!

“Do you think there are any persons on relief in your community who could get jobs in private industry if they tried?” The results were: Yes . . NO .cocoivie CEC coin 3k A second question asked voters for their opinion as to about what proportion of petsons on relief in their communities could obtain jobs if they tried. } The average figure named was 25 per cent, or one reliefer in every four, | Although the WPA recently found that only 13 per cent of relief cases had been carried on the rolls unlawfully, no complete study has been made to determine the number of reliefers who, al- | though eligible for assistance at | present, might find work if they | tried. The public is apparently | convinced that many such cases exist. Regardless of whether this impression is right or wrong, the | survey shows clearly what the | public's views are.

HE survey likewise shows that | a large group of persons now on relief think the relief rolls contain persons who could find Jobs. Among a cross-section of veliefers interviewed the Institute found approximately two-fifths (38 per cent) believing this, as | contrasted to 69 per cent for the | nation as a whole, { An overwhelming majority of

Republican voters throughout the country, the survey shows, think many reliefers could find work. A sizable number of Democrats (62 per cent) also believe this. From an analysis of views expressed by voters there appear to

be three principal reasons why the majority think the relief rolls are overextended. The first is that some reliefers are “lazy” and “won't take jobs offered them.” Second is a belief that some man« age to get more money on relief than they could if they worked in private employ. and third, that some reliefers have “lost spirit” and are “afraid to leave The minority of voters who feel that reliefers could not get jobs if they tried argue that “no jobs are available now,” that people stay on relief only because they have to and not because they want to, and that any jobs they could find might not be satisfactory or permanent,

HOME

ane Bone

MARITAL DEATH ‘HRM’ ALLEGED

‘Murder « for « Insurance’ Is Linked to ‘Wives Tired of Mates.’

PHILADELPHIA, April 27 (U. PD). A “murder service” that catered to wives tired of their husbands and willing to poison them for their insurance, was alleged today with the announcement that Caesare Valenti, the man suspected of having directed it, had been located in a New York jail. The conspirators were almost as

thorough as the insurance compans |=

ies they allegedly defrauded. They reportedly had agents to interview potential clients, to broach the sub ject delicately, make love to them if necessary, to furnish poison and fraudulent death certificates and to negotiate with insurance compans ies for payments of claims. The syndicate is suspected of m

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Happy Days, 180 of "Em, Judge's Gift

Samuel Lawson, 817 BE. 17th St, was appreciative today when Munecipal Court Judge Charles Karabell fined him $500 and sentenced him to 180 days on the State Farm on a fraudulent check charge. “That's fair enough, Judge,” Lawson said. “I need it to straighten me out and keep me from drinking.” Court attaches said it was his eighth sentence on a bad check charge in the last 11 years.

BOY, 4 KILLED BY AUTO

PRINCETON, Ind, April 27 (U. P). = Funeral arrangements were being made today for David Hurst, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurst, who was killed yester= day when he ran inte the street ore | and was struck by a car,

KILLS 4 NEIGHBORS T0 SETTLE GRUDGES

PARIS, Tex, April 27 (U, P) = Posses searched through the Red River bottoms today for Marion Mackey, a farmer who settled a few grudges by killing four of his neighbors. His victims were J. W. Snow, 9, a farmer; Mr, Snow's two daughters, Mrs. leo Dennis and Mrs. Willie Kemner, and Dee Chandler, another farmer, He went to the Snows’ farm, complaining that their chickens were in his garden. He returned shortly and killed them. He ignored his wife's pleas not to commit murder. In addition to those killed, Mr. Snew’s wife and Leo Dennis were eritically wounded. Mackey then struck out across the fields for the Chandler farm, a mile and a half away. He found Dee Chandler, with whom he had often

aim and fired. Mr,

quarreled, plowing. He took steady Chandler

Joyce Cole: Is Chosen I. U. Queen

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 27 (U, P).~For the second time in 19 years, an independend coed today was queen of the Indiana University junior “prom,” She was Joyce Cole, Wolcottville, representative of the Independent Students’ Association, Other candidates were Frances Watkins, Indianapo= lis, and Virginia Heller, Ft, Wayne.

NEW REPORTS OF SUB

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April 27 (U. P).—Commdr. H. E. Reid senior naval officer of the east coast base, announced today that headquarters is investigating new re-

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939"

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FOREST FIRE LOSS HIGH

WASHINGTON, April 27 (U. PJ). —Forest fires burn over approxis mately 36 million acres every year— an area equal to that of all New England with the exception of Connecticut — according to the American Forestry Association.

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than 100 murders. Today, James A. Kelly, captain of dectectives in charge of the investigation, said that Valenti, who was to have been released Monday from the New York Rikers Island Prison after a short term for assault and battery, had been named as the leader. Mr. Kelly said the ring operated in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Connecticut, but committed most of its murders here. All victims so far known were husbands. All allegedly were given arsenie. The scope of its alleged operations has been been unfolding gradually for several weeks,

WOODMEN CIRCLE HOLDS CONVENTION

Delegates to the annual convens tion of the Supreme Forest Wood men Circle held business sessions at the Columbia Club today.

The convention opened with a reception last night, Guests included Mrs, Jeanie Willard of Denison, Tex, national vice president, and Mrs. Margaret Meadows of Ft Worth, national director. Indiana Secretary of State James M. Tucker was to deliver a welcoming address this morning. Mrs. Addie Braly, state president, was in charge. Mrs. Willard and Mrs Meadows also were to speak. An initiation will follow a dinner tonight. Officers will be elected at the closing session tomorrow morning.

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