Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1939 — Page 11
Xa . TR A Rc ec sion i
SATURDAY, MAY 27,
NEW REVOLT ON TRUCK TIRE TAX LAUNCHED HERE
Resistance Is Threatened ‘Even If Our Drivers Are Arrested.
A new revolt against the State's attempt to collect the truck tire tax
was started today by the Private Truck Owners of Indiana, Ine. C. W. Abraham, secretary of the organization, said all members have agreed to “resist payment of the tax even if the State arrests our drivers.” Despite the Indiana Supreme Court's recent decision upholding validity of the 1937 law, Mr. Abraham said the organization will de-
mand that enforcement of it be de-|
layed pending a decision in a new suit filed recently in the Marion County Superior Court.
Based on U. S. Ruling
“Our new suit is based upon a recent U. 8S. Supreme Court decision which declared a similar law in Tennessee to be unconstitutional,” he said. Members of the organization own
about 20,000 trucks operating in In- ion County Townsend Clubs will]
diana, he said.
Collection of the tire tax was!
started last Thursday by the State Motor Vehicle Bureau. It is esti-| mated that total collections will amount to more than one million dollars. 6 of 130,000 Pay Tax
or
pn ov
1939
CIRCLING
Keystone Chapter,
plification June 3.
Stationers Cheose City—Indianapolis was selected for the 1940 fifth | district convention of the National Stationers’ Association at the close of this year’s convention at Louisville yesterday.
Civic Quest Picnic June 20 — The Civic Quest of Washington High
picnic June 20 at Garfield Park. David Davidson is in charge of arrangements. Committee chairmen include Thelma
Mines.
Two third-year John Herron Art | School students won first and sec-
ond prizes offered this year by the]
Beaux-Arts Institute of Design in mural decoration competition. They were Robert Van Sickle, | Anderson, who won first and was awarded $150, and Mary Johnston, 6080 E. Ninth St, who won second and was awarded $50. | The prizes were awarded by the |New York City Institute on the | basis of points scored during an eight-month program.
Townsend Clubs to Gather.—Mar-
hold a mass meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Castle Hall. B. J. Brown, Townsend state manager, will be the principal speaker. gram also will be presented.
Nurses to Hear Rev. Powell— Baccalaureate services for the senior class at City Hospital will be
i i A A OMAR 5 NN 5 SI
R. A. M. to Have ‘Roundup.’ No. 6, Royals Arch Masons, is to have a Spring|§ Roundup dinner and degree exem- 3
School will hold its annual alumni |§
Bloominstock, | Grace Buchanan and Mary Louise §
Herron Students Win Prizes—|§
sta
THE CITY
William A. Hoefgen, Sahara Grotto monarch, is in charge of preparations for the second annual Grotto Frolic to be held at Riverside Park, June 5-12. Music and entertainment will be featured each night during the week and all rides and games are to be at half price. Proceeds will go to various charities in which the Grotto is interested.
|
| Graves to Be Decorated—Rainbow | Division flags will be placed on the graves of 50 former members of the
A musical pro- Rainbow Division, 150th Field Artil-|
lery, at Marion County cemeteries tomorrow. The committee which {planned the tribute includes Glenn | Crawford, E. P. Cook, Karl Erath, Harry Schaffer and W. B. Jackson.
Only about half a dozen of an es-|held at Christ Church at 4 p. m. to- Stuart Tomlinson is president of the timated 130,000 truck owners had morrow with the Rev. Angier Powell local association of Rainbow Di-
bought their tags up to noon today. | Mr. Abraham said despite state- | ments to the contrary ers do pay highway costs in license fees, gaso-| line and Federal excise taxes and] this additional burden will tie up| much needed equipment, entailing
loss of jobs.”
FACES TRIAL AS 1937 | TRAIN pe
LA PORTE, May 27 (U. P.).— Dr. Archie Goldstone, 52, was held | today pending trial on a grand lar-| ceny charge filed against him as | the result of a pocket-picking on a| railroad train more than two years ago. He was arrested by Indiana po- | lice at the Illinois Insane Hospital at Menard, Ill, where he was committed on a charge of pocket-pick-ing in Chicago. He is charged with picking the | pocket of a passenger on a New| York Central train as it went through La Porte March 19, 1937.
ESCAPED MADMAN SHOOTS 2 IN TAVERN
CHICAGO, May 27 (U. P.).—| Frank Haines, 37, a madman who |
escaped with four companions from | the State hospital for the insane]
“truck own-|
at Lima, O. Jan. 2. ran amuck in a| York after a search of several weeks. | gj
West Side tavern early today and |She is one of the leading suspects | ployees two Of the murder ring which Kkilled| monthly is $1654, State Administra-| Fartain, a passerby, who brought
mostly tor John K. Billings today said a him to New Castle.
shot and seriously wounded men. He was severely beaten and overpowered by a dozen patrons. He swaggered into the tavern,
witnesses told police, and waved a have died. She is suspected to have y
gun. About 50 patrons were present. | Then he walked up to Nora Trillett,
delivering the sermon.
Norwegians to Picnic—Hoosier tion of local Norwegian residents, will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon at 6471 Central Ave. The committee in charge includes Mrs. H. C. Amot, Bjorn Winger, Miss Stena Marie Holdahl and Mrs. Houston T. Cory.
FOOD FORCED ON
POISON SUSPECT
‘Widow With Kiss of Death’ Moved After 3-Day Hunger Strike.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27 (U. P)). —Liquid food was forced today upon Mrs. Rose Carina, the five-times-married “widow with the kiss death,” to end her three-day hunger strike, in protest against her implication with a ring of mass
urderers. She was moved from jail to a hostal last night and the liquids were jected by hypodermics. She had refused both food and water. Her condition today was said to be “very well.” Mrs. Carina was captured by Justice Department agents in New
pi in
more than 100 persons, husbands, for their insurance. Three of Mrs. Carina’s husbands
poisoned one or more of them. G-Men today were on the trail
vision veterans.
Open New Wage-Hour Offices—
their full portion of | Sons of Norway, a new organiza-|The Wage and Hour Division of the
| Department of Labor today opened new offices on the fourth floor of the Century Building. Formerly |the division, in charge of Arthur | Vist, was located with the National Emergency Council at 511 Cham(ber of Commerce Building.
REV. MR. OVERDEER TO TALK ON RADIO
The Rev. H. L. Overdeer, West Washington Street Methodist Church pastor, will lead the Church | Federation devotions over WIRE [next week at 6:30 a. m. beginning Monday. WIBC vespers will include singing by the Centenary Christian Church Choir directed by Prof. William Moon, a talk by Dr. Errol T. Elliott, First Friends Church pastor, with the Rev. Frederick G. | Kuebler, Beville Avenue Evangelical Church pastor, presiding, tomorrow lat 3:30 p. m. Morning services will [be on this station daily at 8:45 |a. m., Monday through Thursday.
|
ADMINISTRATORS OF
‘WPA EARNING $1654
| |
The average annual salary of Inana WPA administrative emwho earn more than $100
survey showed. The administrative personnel surey. covering 345 persons, revealed |that 22 per cent receive $2000 or more annually from WPA, he said.
22, operator of a dice table and Of another woman, unnamed, who He said that 42 per cent of all per-
shouted, “are you looking for] trouble?” Miss Trillett dropped to the floor and attempted to seize Haines by the legs. He began firing. One bullet struck George Roach, 25, in the throat, and another struck Paul Gagne, 24, Stafford Springs, Conn, in the chest. Jack Dondon, manager of the tavern, jumped on Haines and grabbed the gun and other patrons beat the fugitive critically before police arrived.
STATE POSTAL UNIT WILL ELECT TODAY
Officers will be elected by the In-| diana branch of the National League of District Postmasters at the close of its convention at the Hotel Severin today. A 1940 convention city also will be selected. | About 50 members are attending the convention which opened yesterday. George B. Grubbs of Washington, superintendent of the division of finance, was the principal speaker | at a banquet last night. Others] were Wiley Riedel of Madison, pres- | ident of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers, and Roy Burchett of Elsberry, Mo., national league representative. Willard PF. Edmonson, Clayton postmaster and branch president, presided during yesterday's session! at which addresses and reports were heard.
COUPLE, BOTH BLIND, TO MARRY UPSTATE
MUNCIE, May 27 (U. P.) —Wedding bells will ring June 8 for Leona Spence of Muncie and Harold Stewart of Ft. Wayne. Both are blind. They met at a convention of the state Association of Workers for the Blind two years ago. Mr. Stew art operates a concession stand in the Ft. Wayne postoffice.
PROFITEERING IS DENIED NEW YORK, May 27 (U. P.).— Mayor La Guardia and Wilbur T. Emerson, president of the Hotel Association of New York, denied today that hotels had raised their rates because of the World's Fair.
was suspected of having helped poisonPietri Piorolli. His widow,
now Mrs. Grace Giovnatti, 45, is one |
of the 14 “arsenic prisoners. Capt. James Kelly of the Police Homicide Squad also broadcast an alarm through eight states for the arrest of Josephine Sadita, 35, and Joseph Sadita. Capt. Kelly refused to say whether they were wanted in connection with the “arsenic” murders.
FACULTY MEMBERS HONOR PUTNAMS
Dr. James W. Putnam, retiring Butler University president, and Mrs. Putnam will be guests of the Butler faculty at a dinner next Wednesday in the Propylaeum. Prof. Chester B. Camp is chairman of a special faculty committee arranging for the dinner. Members of the committee are Profs. Bruce L. Kershmer, Emma Colbert and Alice B. Wesenberg.
widows” held
GAS BLAST KILLS ONE CEMENT, Okla, May 27 (U. P). —Workers sought today to shut in the Farwell 2 gas well which blew out of control late yesterday, smashed its derrick and killed Kenneth Nelson, 33-year-old drilling superintendent.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions, LIncoln 8337. Fred W. Case. Principal.
Central Business College Architects and Builders Building. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indpls.
LOANS FROM
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TA-4831
{sons in th: Federal service are in the $2000 and above salary class. The average WPA administrative {employee in the state, he said, earns $217 less per year than does the {average employee in other Federal | departments. Mr. Jennings said that the entire ladministrative cost of WPA in In‘diana is 2.2 per cent of the total budget.
MASSEY FACES DIVORCE RENO, May 27 (U. P.).—~Raymond Massey, the “Abraham Lincoln” of the current New York stage play, will be divorced here in six weeks by Actress Adrianne Allen, her attorney said today.
a Li I en
a ey go 5
sss. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
DESCRIBE NEED OF GRADUATES AS SALESMEN
Local Business Leaders Cite Openings, in State Bureau Survey.
Statements of local business leaders in answer to a survey made by the Indiana State Employment Service indicate there is a need for college graduates interested in
salesmanship. Robert M. Bowes, Bowes Seal-Fast Corp. president, said that “at this time, we need good salesmanship more than we need anything else.” Mr. Bowes says that personal research he has done reveals that approximately 20 per cent of the individuals engaged in sales work sell about 70 per cent of the goods and services bought. This would indicate, he says, that one salesman out of five has an unusually good income, assuming that income always is based on the amount of sales made. Harris P. Wetsell, vice president and sales manager of Kingan & Co., and a member of the Indianapolis | Sales Executive Council, said: |
“I believe there is no other field which will give better reward for (ingenuity, industry, and analytical thinking than the sales field. The position of sales in relation to the prosperity of this nation is that of a motivating force.”
40-CENT MINIMUM HOSIERY PAY ASKED
. WASHINGTON, May 27 (U. P.).— Wage-Hour Administrator Elmer PF. Andrews has ordered a public hearing June 12 on the unanimous recommendation of a hosiery industry committee that he fix a minimum wage of 40 cents an hour for full fashioned hosiery workers, and 321% cents an hour for employees in the | seamless hosiery branch.
Approximately 19.4 per cent of the ful-fashioned hosiery workers will get pay raises as a result of the minimum, if adopted, but the industry’s total wage bill would be increased only 2 per cent, the report said.
TRUCK DRIVER SAYS ROBBERS TOOK $228
NEW CASTLE, May 27 (U. P).— Police today investigated a story by Ray Durbin, 40, of New Albany, a truck driver for a Louisville creamery, that he was kidnaped and
robbed of $228 by two men early, yesterday. Durbin said the men abducted im
'n | him to drive to New Castle and| |then took the money, bound him | land left him in the cab of his
|
truck. He was released by Kenneth
PENALIZED IN SALE OF INDIANA STOCKS
NEW YORK, May 27 (U. P.).— The New York Curb Exchange announced today that Louis W. Herman had been fined $500 and relieved of his book in the 6 per cent and 7 per cent preferred stocks of the Indiana Service Corp. for failing to carry out properly his duties as a specialist. The Indiana Service Corp. is the electrical utility servicing the Ft. Wayne, Ind. area. ; The Exchange announced that its action was taken because Mr. Herman on May 4 sold 10 shares of Indiana Service Corp. 6 per cent preferred stock at 10 for his own account, although the last sale for a customer had been at 613.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Pictured screen star.
Answer fo Previous Puzzle
13 She has a disposition.
K
10 Device for
| 17 Pool.
te
tracing. 12 Father. 14 Star. 15 Behold. 16 Minute organism. 19'Nut covering. 20 Argot. 21 Mohammedan nobles. 23 Wrath. 24 To per . 26 To DEPAND . 45 Distinctive bag. theory. | 29 Transposed., 47 Stream. | 30 Going before. 49 Ampitheater 32 Sound of center, pleasure, 50 Tennis point. 33 Bulk. 51 Italian river, 34 Uncommon. 52 River 36 Eternally. obstruction. 37 Fashion. 54 To card wool. 39 To careen. 96 Measure of 40 Scolding person. 42 Height of a person.
CFR THER
RIA
59 She is a w=
18 Amidiec. 19 Small nail. 22 Repeated. 24 Accented syllables, 25 Growing out. 27 Lava. 28 To captivate. 30 Wages. 31 Three. 33 Wise men. 35 Poem. : 37 Distant, 38 Payment demand. 41 In a row. 43 Berets. 44 Chestnut. 46 To close with wax, 48 Queer. 50 Eucharist vessel. 51 Postscript. 53 Sloth. 55 Above. 57 Note in scale,
or skillful actress. -- VERTICAL 2 Right (abbr.) 3 White fur, 4 Stain of disgrace, S$ Land measure, 6 Grain (abbr.). 7 Road (abbr.) 8 Stair post. 9 Aroma. 11 Eatable grass growths.
near Henryville, Ind., forced | §&=
at
Bunker Hill ‘Eyes’ Order ‘Debunked’
BOSTON, May 27 (U. P.). -Jim Moran, a Galveston, Tex., salesman asserted today that he had “debunked” the famous order of Col. William Prescott—"Don’t fire until you see the whites of their eyes’— in a refought ‘Battle of Bunker Hill yesterday. His two “armies,” clad in costumes of 1775, used muskets but no bullets. The combined forces, numbering 12 men, were hired at $4 each. The “Colonials” comprised two near-sighted, two farsighted and two normal vision men and the ‘“redcoats” included two bleary-eyed men, two clear-sighted, one with “pink-eye” and one who claims he can keep his eyes crossed for eight hours. Mr. Moran, who makes ‘“debunking” a hobby, ordered the “colonials” to obey the “don’t fire” command. As a result the two far-sighted men opened fire when the “enemy” was 75 feet away, the normalvisioned pair blazed away after the enemy had -=advanced 25 more feet—but the nearsighted men didn't fire at all. “They,” Mr. Moran “were skewered on bayonets.”
HINT SUIT TO TEST POOR RELIEF PLAN
SOUTH BEND, May 27 (U, P.).— A declaratory judgment suit to decide legality of a plan whereby township trustees would pay St. Joseph County for persons removed from poor relief rolls to WPA will be filed shortly, County officials indicated today. The plan called for the townships to pay $6.75 monthly for each person
transferred. County officials conferred with the State Board of Ac-| counts officers before planning the| suit. George Sands, County Attorney, said all townships trustees in St. Joseph County and G. M. Thomp- | son, County Auditor, would be named defendants.
said, ‘enemy’
DUTCH GENERAL DIES
HILVERSUM, Holland, May 27| (U.P.).—Gen. J. C. Snijders, com- | mander in chief of the Netherlands Army during the World War, died
last night. He was 86. Saxophone
Instruction 1
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
115 E, Ohio St. LI. 4088
Per Lesson
OUTFITTERS TO MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN |
Livingston
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THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
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Is Opposite Us
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~
RAISING OF SUB LONG PROCESS
63 Navy Divers Assigned to Grim Task; Cause Still Uncertain.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H,, May 27 (U. P.) —Sixty-three divers and all the salvage apparatus on the East Coast were pressed into service today to raise the submarine Squalus and its cargo of 26 bodies. Two Navy salvage experts, Comms. A. R. McCann and A. I. McKee, flew back from Washington with the final plan the Navy will use to lift the $5,000,000 submarine 240 feet from the ocean floor, where it sank Tuesday. Until it is raised—and Comm. McCann said he couldn't even hint how long the job would take—the cause of the accident will remain sealed with the bodies. Raising the ship will be “a long process,” Mr. McCann said. “I can’t even give a hint as to when.” The plan decided upon as “quickest and safest” was to have divers attach hose lines to the flooded after part of the submarine, through which air could be pumped in to force the water out, then attach pentoons to give the hulk more buovancy. Capt. William Amsden has forbidden any of the survivors to discuss the sinking even among themselves, and warned that any infraction would be punished.
200 SEEK TUITION GRANTS OF DEPAUW
GREENCASTLE, May 27 (U. P)). —An estimated 200 seniors in Indiana high schools competed for 14 DePauw University scholarships today in written examinations, personal interviews and aptitude tests. Approximately $3000 in tuition grants are awarded yearly.
Complete Line of Fishing Tackle at Low Prices
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a
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur., May 27, 1939
PAGE 11
Florists & Monuments 6
CURL—Thomas W. R., 1352 W. McCarty. beloved husband of Nora Curl, father of Mrs, Mary Sample, Mrs. Dorothy Byers, Mrs. Avis Milum, Mrs. Thetis Dill, Raymond, Charles and Clyde of Indianapolis, Curtis of Mulberry, Ind., brother of Mrs. Allie Quackenbush and Emery Outl. Jassed away Friday, May 26. Services Monday, May 29, 10 a. m., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sample, 1526 . Ohio. Friends invited. Interment West Newton. ELROD-—Ora Klepfer of Noblesville, Ind., beloved mother of Forest Keith and Chester Klepfer, sister of Mrs. Agnes Fisher, George Ross, Otis and/Newton Ammerman, departed this life Thursday. Funeral Sunday, May 28, at the Pilgri Holiness Church, Gale and 30th St., 1:30 Pp. m. Burial Oaklandon. Friends invited. Friends may call at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St.
LINEHAN—Harry R.,
age 60, husband of Hattie Linehan
father of Ruth Linehan, assed awa iday morning. Funeral rom SHIRL. BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th, Monday, 1:30. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.
MITCHELL—Sidney, age 80, stepmother of Lester D. Mitchell, Arkansas; Dr. Edward L. Mitchell of Indianapolis, Mrs. George E. Rinehart, Kew Gardens, N. Y., and George T. Mitchell, New Rochelle, N. Y., passed away Friday in Pittsburgh. Funeral Monda from the FARLEY FU 1604 W. Morris St. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday.
y 10:30 a. m. ERAL HOME,
SHEARER—William M., of Cora B., father of John E. and William Albert Shearer, passed away at the residence Friday evening. Funeral services will be held at the McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian St., Monday, Friends invited. Burial AnderFriends may call at the
p. m. son Cemetery. mortuary.
SIRP—George, father of Mrs. Stella Driftmeyer and Mrs. Eva Billger, brother of Mrs. Lizzie Kaufman and Herman E£ir of Chicago, grandfather of Harriet E. Billger, passed away Saturday a. m. at the residence, 2222 Prospect St. Services Monday, Xa m., from the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect. ment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 p. m. Saturday.
age 40 years, beloved so of Albert South, brother of Albert Sout Jr., Jeannett Roebson Howe, Sister Rose Irane and Estella Bailey, passed away Thursday p. m. Funeral Monday. 1:30 m. at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL OME, 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Saturday.
n h
UHL—Benjamin F., age 768, beloved husband of Jennie Uhl, stepfather of James R. Shipp, brother of Cal, James and Lee Uhl, Sadie Corbin, Jennie Dills and Eva Newcomer, passed away at residence west of Bridgeport, Thursday afternoon. Funeral Sunday, 10 a. m. f HIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th. Burial at Gravel Lawn Cemetery, 1 mile north of Fortville, Friends may cal at the chapel.
Funeral Directors
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FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS for Every Occasion Flowers Telegraphed Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware UV ERI)!
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FOUND-—Vonnegut lawn mower. Owner may have same by calling DR-2338.
LOST—Natural straw hat at Westlake,
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Help Wanted—Female
GENERAL housework: experienced. white, 25 to 40; 2 children: $5. BE-1722.J.
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Over 14 to Sell at Speedway | Apply=—Mr. Gilbert Lloyd.
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| Indianapolis Times News. boys Room In Rear
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Jobs Wanted—Male 1
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Schools & Instructions 12
SUMMER TERM—Opening May 31 to June 5. Enter now or at your earliest concontinue vour courses without interruption until completed, Early entrance will mean a saving of time. TRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Architects & Builders Eldg., LI-8337.
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RAILROADMEN’S
Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
LI-8401 Del
OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY
(Formerly J. G. Building—Rentals—Insuranc Oliver Clark, Jr.—Don G. Woodruff N. aware
McCullough Agency) e
LI-5598