Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1939 — Page 9

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FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939

SUPREME COURT Boys’ Clubs Lure Youths From Streets,

ORDERS KLIPSCH | Lessen Deli BEER LIGENSIN phasis With Aid of WPA,

Believe They've Solved

Rules ABC Can't Consider] Two-way Query.

Economic Conditions in Granting Permits.

lieve they have the answer to the oft-repeated question of ——y

: | “How shall we keep our boys off the The Alcoholic Beverage Commis-| on b sion tocay was ordered by the Indi-| STEELS:

Lessen Delinquency Problem for Police

Several Indianapolis churches be- §

ana Supreme Court to grant a beer, And the same answer, they be- | wholesale license to Omer Klipsch|lieve, will soive to a large extent, : of Petersburg ifn a test case of the| the question of police authorities: | |

new liquor lav; amendments. |“How shall we meet

increasing | !

Mr. Klipsch was denied a permit, problems of juvenile delinquency?” i

bv the Commission March 4. | The Supreme Court decision re-|boys’ clubs and recreation centers

These churches point to their:

versed a recent ruling of the Mar- as the solution to both questions. : jon County Superior Court which | Especially in the more crowded |:

had upheld the Commission's right | residential districts and the low rent

to deny a beer permit for “economic areas are these church-sponsored;

reasons.”

| youth organizations proving their

The Beverage Commission had re-| fused to grant Mr. Klipsch a permit] under the new beer amendments on the ground that there already ware enough dealers in the Petersburg area to handle all the business. { Case Carried Higher The case then was appealed to) the Marion County Superior Court.! Meanwhile, the Boverage Commis-|

sion asked the Supreme Court to and the Police Department's Crime prohibit the Superior Courts irom prevention Bureau are ET y

acting in the case on the ground] that the lower Court had no jurisdiction. The Supreme Court denied the Commission's writ to prevent the appeal. The Supreme Court decision held that the Beverage Commission cannot legally consider economic coN-| ditions in acting upon applications for beer permits. i The decision stated that the beer, law amendments passed by the 1939 Legislature set up sufficient qualifications to guide the Commission In

granting permits.

Requirements Given The beer law amendments which ended the beverage monopoly in In-| diana by removing the limit on the number of dealers provide that an applicant to bé eligible for a permit must have at least $7500 invested in the business and must have the reoutation of being an honest businessman. The Suprem= Court did not rule directly on the constitutionality of the beer laws.

| Sts.

worth. i For the most part they are non- | {

sectarian. any boy in the neighbor-

ble to take part in its activities.

1 &

hood served by the club being eligi-|

And all are operated on the theory :

| that “there are no really bad boys. | Eg

WPA Gives Instruction £2 : Both the WPA recreation service ;

with leaders in the churches where boys’ clubs have been established. | Trained men are provided by tha! WPA to supervise athletics and instruct regular classes in craft work. | One of the largest clubs is that

lof the Meridian Street Methodist

Church at St. Clair and Meridian Approximately 200 boys from the age of 5 to the late teens are] enrolled as paid members. As many more unable to pay take part. A vear's membership fee of 10

{

|cents is charged for boys under 16 and a doilar for those over. Douglas :.

Edwards of the WPA recreation di-| vision and supervisor of the club for the last three vears, explained! that the dues help only in a small way to defray expenses, but are) levied more particularly “because they seem to give the boys a greater pride in their organization.” Program Is Typical The work being done at this cen{ter is typical of the programs of | other clubs. During school months] {the gym and game room is open|

3 Q ? {every day except Sunday from 3 to} v {3 p. m. and from 6 to 10 p. m.|

MURDER, POLICE SAY SG LOS ANGELES. June 30 (U. P.) — Campbell McDonald. 25-year-old spiritualism student, was questioned today about the murders of his mother, formerly a popular stage and screen actress, and Anya Sosoveva, pretty Russian dancing student at Los Angeles City College. | Police said that McDonald, arrest-, ed late last night as he was attempt-| ing to catch a ride on Hollywood Boulevard. admitted bludgeoning his 56-year-old mother, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, to death with a carpenter’s hammer but denied anv knowledge of the slaying of Miss Sosoyeva.| There was some similarity between the murders and police had believed that they might have been committed by the same person McDonald, who was an almost constant companion of his mother. said he killed Mrs. Campbell because “she was going to send me to an institution.” He was booked tentatively | on a charge of suspicion of murder. Authorities said a formal murder complaint probably would be issued | later in the dav |

WIFE OF DOOMED SLAYER ASKS DATA

P y —A letter, written in Span and

FT. WAYNE, Ind. June 30 nist a signed “Maria Torres de

panish Miiler.” today lay on the desk of Mayor Harry W. Baals, asking for a complete record of the trial of Adrian Miller, 31-year-old ex-sailor and former resident of Racine, Wis, who is scheduled to die in the electric chair at the Indiana State Prison Aug. 16. Maria Torres de Miller wrote that she was the wife of Adrian Miller and mother of his 3-vear-old son and namesake. She said Miller deserted her at Trujillo, Peru. While waiting trial here for the murder of 18-vear-old Alice May Girton, a Winchester, Ind, farm girl, Miller had written his wife and explained his predicament. Mayor Baals said he will attempt to supply Mrs. Miller with the information. |

Adverti

When school closes for the summer, | the club moves its activities out-of-! doors to the playground of School No. 2. | Members are required to attend one craft class a week In order to| participate in athletic activities. Mr. | Edwards said. Classes for girls also! have been organized at the Method- | ist center and about 135 girls have] membership in that division. Another typical boys’ group is the St. George's Episcopal Church Boys’) Club at W. Morris and Church Sts. | “Right now we have a commit-| tee of prominent church members and business men formulating plans for increasing our program,” the Rev. Francis Tetu, church vicar and leader of the boys’ club. | Some of the churches where vouth groups are active include the Fletcher Place Methodist, Taber-| nacle Presbyterian, Woodruff Place) Baptist, Broadway Methodist, St.| Paul's Methodist, First United | Brethren, Hoy Cross, St. Philip Neri. St. Joan of Arc, Caldwell! Chapel and Second Presbyterian. |

CONTRIBUTES $100 | IN SAFETY CONTEST

Wiliam H. Trimble, Trimble Oil Co. president, today contributed] 2100 to the Lions Club to be used | as prizes in the club-sponsored Truck Inter-Fleei Safety Contest The awards will include two $50 cash prizes to the “safest truck driver” and to the ‘safest fleet op-| erator.” More than 1000 entries have been received for the new contest.

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But Declares He Could Al]

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of laxative. of headaches, was often bothered with dizzy spells, slept very poorly at night, and was sadly lacking in strength and energy. Worse vet, T don't think that there was a single

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5100 REWARD io noi» VL RE GE

Miniature shuffleboard keeps youngsters off the streets. RE

Times Photos.

Strike two! Softball builds youthful muscles.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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SEEK MANDATE IN JUDGE FIGHT

Beech Grove Folk Ask Cox Be Ordered to Appoint Magistrate.

The Indiana Supreme Court today had been asked to order Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox to appoint a magistrate for traffic cases in Beech Grove. A petition for a writ of mandate against Judge Cox was filed after he refused to appoint a magistrate on the ground a new 1939 law pro- | viding for such courts is unconsti- | tutional. The action was filed in the Supreme Court by Ira Holmes, attorney for a group of Beech Grove! citizens who had petitioned Judge Cox to appoint a magistrate. The petition was designed to test the validity of the new law.

NEW CASTLE BUYS RAILROAD PROPERTY

Times Special NEW CASTLE, Ind. June 30.—| The City has completed negotiations for the purchase of 31 acres of land, | including the site of the old power-|

house, from the receiver of the! Indiana Railroad. The City decided to buy the entire] tract rather than pay for the right- | of-way for the main interceptor to| the sewage disposal plant. The pur- | chase price, $3200, is to be paid from | Water Department revenue.

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SIAM ORDERS 2 CRUISERS ; SINGAPORE, June 30 (U. Py—i The Siamese Government has or-| dered two 10,000-ton cruisers from | Italian shipyards.

EARTH SHOCK WAVE

FAENZA, Italy, June 30 (U. P).— Earth shocks may be expected over a large part of the globe next) month, Prof. Rafael Bendani, seismologist, predicted today. Bendani predicted especially se-

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