Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1939 — Page 4

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SCHOOL BOARD IS AUTOGRATIC, MIESSE CLAIMS

Also “Impolite,’ lite, He Charges In Lodging Complaints Against Budget.

Charging - that the School Board is “autocratic and impolite” to persons attending its budget hearing, Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers| Association secretary, said that a firm protest will be made before the State Tax Board against the School City Budget this year. Mr. Miesse said that because of the Board's attitude and because A. B. Good, schools business manafer, “announced no items would be changed,” his organization made no effort to discuss the budget * with the Bdard. “However, he said that the association will raise the question of “why a reduction from $663,200 to $173000 in the capital outlays item this year is not reflected in a reduction in the total budget.” He charged that the budget was compiled with inadequate information on the amount of the Gross Income Tax distribution in July and with knowledge of the total value of property assessed this year. The budget, he said, is based on the assumption that tax collections will not be approximately 100 per cent, which the Association claims will be a fact. Moreover, he said, request contains an the funds on hand July of the actual amount. Mr. Miesse also said that he had informed County officials of the State that they and not the State Welfare Board have the power to fix salaries of employees of the County Wellare Boards.

2 RESIDENCE FIRES CAUSE $550 DAMAGE

Damage of $550 was caused by two fires which started last-night while occupants of the homes were absent. While Mrs. Albert Weiss, 2992 N. Arlington Ave., was visiting relatives, defective wiring started a fire in a rear bedroom. Damage to the building and furnishings was estimated at $3500. A kerosene stove exploded in a Kitchen at the apartment of Harold Miller, 115 W. 11th St, while no one as at home, causing $50 damage.

SNITE CHEERED AT FAIR NEW YORK, June 29 (U. P). Frederick B. Snite Jr, 29-year-old

the budget estimate of 1 instead

Claypool Bed Prepared for Young Giant

“That ought to be long enough for Robert Wad(right), housekeeper of the Claypool Hotel, said today to Mrs. Grace Schnitker, floor inspector. who is 8 feet 9% inches tall and is said to be the

low,” Mrs. Ann Janet Flaws

SUIT PORTENDS TEST OF MAGISTRATE LAW

A petition for a writ of mandate to compel Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox to appoint a magistrate for Beech Grove is to be filed in the Indiana Supreme Court today, Ira M. Holmes, attormey representing 50 Beech Grove residents, said. He said this action would bring about a court test of the legality of the recent legislative act providing for magistrate’s traffic courts in Indiana. Judge Cox yesterday held the law, which becomes effective Saturday, unconstitutional and refused to appoint a Beech Grove magistrate. He said that he believed the new law took away all jurisdiction of local courts which handle traffic and city ordinance cases. He said the law jeopardizes a court which is serving satisfactorily.

HEADS JUNIOR B’'NAI B'RITH PORT JERVIS, N. Y, June 29 (U. P.) —Joseph Bornstein, 20-year-old Northwestern University fresh- |

tomorrow. Mrs. ting two double

executive

Mr. Wadlow,

TERRE HAUTE SITE OF MINERS PICNIC

The 23d annual miners picnic is to be held at Terre Haute Aug. 11, 12 and 13, the Steel Workers Organizing Committee here announced today. ‘Those in charge are Otho Brown, chairman, Bryan Herndon, vice chairman, D. E. Schauber, financial secretary. Committee members are Lloyd Howard, James Hamilton, Ora Blackburn, Clifford Smith, William Hedley, John Roach, Thomas Davis, Taylor Hice, Cecil Fagg, Pearle Hopingarner, George Riggs, Charles F. Stedman and Elex Lawson.

HITCHHIKER KILLED AS CAR CRASHES BRIDGE:

RENSSELAER, Ind, June 29 (U. P.) —Simon Klebanow, 19, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a hitchhiker, was dead today from injuries suffered when a car driven by David Stolaross of Washington, Ind. crashed into a bridge rail near Remington. Mr. Stolaross had given Klebanow and

infantile paralysis victim who lives/ man, an infantile paralysis victim, Seymour Fiskind, his companion, a

in an “iron lung.”

was cheered by|has been elected grand president of} ride.

Mr. Fiskand and Mr. Stolaross

thousands of persons last night dur- | the Junior B'nai Brith, largest or- Were recovering from their injuries.

ing a visit to the New York Werld's! Fair. {

ganization of Jewish youths in]

North America.

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June Special

18 S. ILLINOIS ST.

CULVER LISTS 740 SUMMER STUDENTS

Times Special CULVER, Ind, June 29.—Approximately 740 students have enrolled in the summer session of Culver Military Academy, which began Tuesday. Ohio leads the list with an enrollinent of 149 ang Indiana is second with 127, feilowed by Illinois

sheets. The Alton, Ill, by his father, his brother and a secretary.

Times Photo.

tallest man in the world, will stay at the Claypool

Flaws solved the problem by putbeds together and using 109-inch giant will be accompanied

STATE PROBES JOB INSURANGE CHARGES

The Indianapolis office of the State Unemployment Compensation Division today began investigation of reports that several employers are illegally deducting unemployment contributions from their employees’ wages. Lester Kassing, local office manager, says the Job Insurance Law specifies that: “No employer shall directly or indirectly make, require or accept, any deductions from remunerations cf individuals in his employ to finance the employer's contribution . or require or accept any waiver of any right by any individual in his employ.” The maximum penalty for conviction of violating this law is $500 fine and six months in jail. In the several cases reported, the employer allegedly deducted 2.7 per cent of the employees’ earnings, which is the total contribution required. All of this should have been paid by the employer and not the employee,

CALL INTERPRETERS IN SLAYING TRIAL

VINCENNES, Ind, June 29 (U. P.) —Interpreters were called late yesterday to translate the testimony of “Pete” Gestault and Mrs. Metta Zysko, witnesses at the trial of Ed Sanders, charged with the murder of John Zak, a Bicknell WPA worker. Both Gestault and Mrs. Zysko said they saw the fight which ended in Zak's death, but neither saw the stabbing which the State charges

with 122.

caused his death.

THE INDIANAPOLIS : TIMES

SNETHENS RT IN AUTO CRASH; POLICE HOLD 45

Driver Dies at Wheel of Car After Collision; Heart Disease Blamed.

Edward O. Snethen, Indianapolis attorney, and his wife were injured late last night when their automobile struck a car reportedly parked on Road 31, just south of Westfield. ~The Snethens, who live at 139 N. Berkley Road, were en route home from Noblesville, where they attended a Lions Club picnic. Their 12-year-old daughter, Annabelle, was unhurt. A passing motorist brought them to Methodist Hospital, where their conditions were reported fair. Mrs. Snethen suffered a possible skull fracture, chest injuries and forehead lacerations. Mr. Snethen has possible rib fractures, possible fracture of the left knee and lacerations. Nine others were injured, none seriously, in overnight accidents here. Police arrested 45 persons for traffic violations.

Dies at Wheel of Car

Herman Clarkson, 5310 Burgess Ave. died at the wheel of his auto as it collided with a parked car in front of 125 S. Hawthorne Lane yesterday. Deputy Coroner Hugh K. Thatcher said death was caused by a heart attack. Mr. Clarkson, who was 56, was born in Columbus and had lived here 25 years. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora L. Clarkson; his mother, Mrs. J. A. Clarkson, East Columbus; brother, James W., Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Boelier, Wichita Falls, Tex., and Mrs. Stella Brooks, East Columbus; six sons, William E.,, Mt. Carmel, Ill, and Dennis C.,, Lowell F., James M,, Roy F. and Donald E, all of Indianapolis; and three daughters, Mrs. R. J. Young, New Albany, Mrs. R. J. Mack, Jamestown, N. Y., and Miss Catherine Jean Clarkson, Indianapolis. Woman Is Injured Mrs. Theresa Crouse, 62, of 1236 Wright St, suffered injuries to her right knee, chest and face late yesterday when she lost control of her automobile at Prospect St. and Madison Ave, and it struck a street light standard and a trolley pole, police reported. Attendants at St. Francis Hospital said her condition was not serious. Three persons were injured shortly before midnight in a head-on collision of two automobiles at the Holt Road and Lafayette Boulevard, deputy sheriffs reported. Miss Virginia Davis, 26, of 1150 Ruckle St., a passenger in an auto driven by William York, 20, of 2163 N. Meridian St., suffered cuts cand bruises on the head and was taken to Methodist Hospital. Mr. York and Chester Bonham, 26, of Mooresville, driver of the other car, were treated at Methodist Hospital for cuts and bruises. Pedestrian Also Hurt Deputy sheriffs sald Mr. York told them the Bonham car struck his auto when Mr. Bonham tried to pass another car. reported, said he did nct see the

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York car, Both cars were badly damaged. A 58-year-old pedestrian, Stephanoff, of 1397 Kentucky Ave, | suffered head and body bruises when he was struck by an auto driven by Julius Upshaw, 21, of 2344 N. Capitol Ave. as he crossed the intersection at 25th St. and Central Ave. late yesterday, police said. He was reported in good condition at City Hospital. Troy Gelvin, 19, of 2116 College Ave., and Lucy Sprague, 19, of 1726 Carrollton Ave., were treated at City Hospital for cuts and bruises last night after a car which the youth was driving collided with an Indianapolis Railways bus at Broadway and 46th St. Police slated Gelvin on a charge of having no operator’s license. The bus was operated by Frederick Sweetman, 33, of 2314 Guilford Ave. No one on the bus was injured, police said.

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HOLLYWOOD, June 29 (U. P.). —Daughter’s Day was promised the nation today, now that Father's and Mother's Day are over for the year. Mrs. Effie Fletcher, president of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Gold Star Mothers, said a national Daughter's Day will be indorsed for July 22. As the first step in the campaign, Priscilla Lane, actress, was elected ‘America’s Typical Daughter.”

TOWN SCOURED FOR 100 DYNAMITE CAPS

LAURENS, Iowa, June 29 (U. P)). —Laurens residents today searched for 100 dynamite caps scattered about the town by several boy pranksters. Lids were blown off one housewife’s kitchen range. Another citizen’s lawnmower was blown up.

p [PETERS LAUDS FHA FINANCE PROGRAM

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 29.— The Government supervised system of home financing is rapidly taking the place of old, haphazard methods, according to R. Earl Peters, State director of the Federal Housing Administration, Speaking at a luncheon of the Kiwanis Club here, Mr. Peters pointed out that home financing through the Federal Government brings real security to home buyers and at the same time protects approved lenders against loss.

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