Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1940 — Page 7

INCOME RULING

ATTACKS CROSS

State Seeks to Dissolve . South Bend Order in Grocery Case.

The State Gross Income Tax Division will seek to dissolve an order preventing the St. Joseph County Sheriff from seizing the stock of a South Bend grocery for non-pay-ment of gross income taxes. Judge Elmer Peak of South Bend issued a temporary order restrain-

ing the Sheriff from seizing the stock of the Henry R. Frepan Gro-

cery. Gilbert K. Hewit, tax division director, said today the order is ap-| plicable only to the Frepan case and no bearing on the normal collection in other parts of the State. - He said the order was issued only after the posting of an adequate surety bond covering the tax liability. “The assurance furnished by the| bond that money will be available to pay the tax meets the division's basic demand that the State’s interests be protected,” Mr. Hewit said. “However, the procedure in the Frepan case is not that prescribed by law. The division never has been adverse to having. the constitutionality of the act contested in the courts. The division has only in8isted that the proper procedure be followed. ; “The proper remedy is to pay the tax and then sue for refund. This method was upheld in the Walgreen case tried in Federal Court. This plan enables the protesting taxpayer to receive 3 per cent interest on his

A touch of powder, a line of lip rouge, and Sonja Henie is ready again for her ice show at the Coliseum which this week has her pretty constantly on her skates and the town on its ear. The show will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night.

money if his suit is successful and

and misrest cargos wren sto men | FB] Teaches Peace Officers

datory when a tax payment is allowed to become delinquent.”

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LANDIS NAMED TO COMMITTEE ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (U.P.).— Rep. Clifford R. Hope (R. Mass.), | Times Special chairman. of a Republican House] KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 9.—It seems committee on farm problems, today |the G-Men have some heretofore named a sub-committee to study |hicden talents. marketing and processing of farm| A group of instructors from the products. Among those appointed, Federal Bureau of Investigation all Republicans, was Rep. Gerald have been training peace officers Landis of Indiana. here for the last 10 days in meth-

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That All the World's a Stage

ods of crime detection, collection of evidence, technic of arrest and use of a crime laboratory. The officers were pretty much impressed by FBI methods but until yesterday's sessions they hadn’t realized that the instructors, including B. Edwin Sackett, FBI agent-in-charge at Indianapolis, could step the boards like theater actors. The instructors’ histrionic abilities blossomed out during the sessions on “Public Relations” and “Court Room Demeanor.” In this twin-bill, the officers learned what the FBI has stressed —a confident, co-operative public is unlimited help to law enforcement agencies. Mr. Sackett and Sergt. Harold H. Swope of the local police department taught them by enacting the |do’s and don'ts of how to treat the public. . They learned that the “tough cop” who. treats the citizenry with disrespect earns only disrespect in return. Mr. Sackett’s skits also presented the ideal witness-policeman who “testifies in court without bias, truthfully and unafraid and with the protection of the public the foremost thing in his mind.” “Law enforcement now is a pro-

ARSON TOLL PUT

AT $75,000,000

Investigator Reveals National Data for 1939 at Indiana Insurance Session.

Incendiary fires cost the nation 75 million dollars last year, members of the Mutual Insurance Companfies Union of Indiana were told today at the closing session of their twoday convention in the Claypool Hotel. : ¥

The speaker, Dr. Ridhard Steinmetz special in- mms

vestigator for

the Mill Mutual Fire Prevention Bureau at Chicago, urged .a thorough investigation of every fire of a suspicious nature as a means of reducing future losses. Charles T. Coats, assistant secretary of the 3, Mr, Coats Indiana Union Mutual Insurance Co. and vice president of the Union, was elected president.

or Others named were H. P. Dib-

ble, Rising Sun,.Ind., vice president, and Mrs. Glenna Watkins, Indianapolis, re-elected secretary-treas-

urer. Lists. Six Hazards

Named directors for three-year terms were Joseph Swart, Elkhart; Fred Berst, Warsaw; R. L. Heilman, Hope, .and ‘A. Neunschwander ‘of Grabil. me

In his address, Mf. Steinmetz|

listed six moral hazards responsible for incendiary blazes. They included arson by ‘the mentally afflicted, crime for profit or per-

sonal satisfaction, and arson in an;

attempt to conceal a criminal act. Kenneth Hunter, representing the Farm Credit Administration, Washington, urged the mutual companies to take steps to base their rates on a risk classification basis. At

‘present, less than a third of the

farm mutuals have classified rates, he asserted. Li

Cites Reward Basis

“The chief aim of classification,” he said, “is to have each insured contribute to the company in proportion to the possibility his property will suffer from fire.

“This gives a definite reward to

the insured for removing fire hazards from his property.” Other speakers included H. IL. Hunt, chief inspector of the Indiana Lumbermen’s Mutual Insurance Co., on “Cost vs. Values in Appraisals,” and Walter Jackson, Indianapolis, on “Advertising as a Means of Increasing Business.”

4 YOUTHS SEIZED IN THEFTS FROM AUTOS

LA PORTE, Ind, Feb. 9 (U. P.).— Four La Porte youths, ranging in age from 12 to 15, were held by police today in connection with a series of pilferings from parked cars. Police said that blankets, flashlights, groceries and a camera taken from the automobiles were found in the

youths’ homes.

| State Deaths

BIRDSEYE—Mrs. Nancy Jane Chanley, 88. Survivors: Son; aster: dau iy Mrs, Jessie Taylor, Mrs.” Malinda Taylor and Mrs. Ida Ingle. . : COLUMBUS—William Ben Webb, 82. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs, Edith Stepp. RDSVILLE—John: Barr Andrews, 73. Survivors: Wife, Hannah; Rs. Mrs. Harry Eberhardt and Mrs. Alva Frey: sons, William and. Morgan Andrews; sister, Mrs. J. K. Marshall; brothers, Edward and Furman. a ‘ DANVILLE—Francis'.M. Jones, 83. vivors: Wife, Lilly; da Money: son, Clarence.

EDINBURG—Joseph yan 66. Survive ors: Daughters, Mrs. V. W. McCoy, Mrs. Myrtle Rizzo! and Miss Josephine Wayt;

ANSVILLE—Charles . Albert

surughter, Mrs. E. B.

Johnson,

76. Survivors: Wife, Lula; daughter, Mrs.}

Blanche Branch. James Robert Reddish, 51. = Survivors: Wife, Mittie; daughters, Helen and ROXY; son, Edward; mother, Mrs. Mary Patterson; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Flickinger and don; brother, Henry. Louise Ewers, 63. SurvivFrank; daughters, Mrs. G. C. . rs. Mary Rea and Mrs. Douglas Ames; sons, Earl, Emanuel, James, John, Raymond, Frank Jr. - and "Arthur; sisters, Mrs. Fred Schmitt, Mrs. Edward Hartwick, . Peter Paul, Mrs. Emma Sursa and Mrs. Butler; brothers, William and John Wetzer. 4 William Amick, 71.. Survivor: Daugh'er, Mrs. Lucy Harnishfeger. FRANCISCO-—Everett. Drew, 52. ‘Survivors: Wife, Bessie; sons, Jesse and Dance; daughter, Mrs. Henry Parrott; brothers, Charles, Frank and Thomas. HUNTINGBURG—Miss Carrie Zeller, 75. Survivors: Brother, Ernst; sister, Sarah.

JONESVILLE—Ulysses Grant Black, .72. Survivors: . Wife, Rachael; sons, Charles, Joseph, Cader, John, Louis, Harrod, Jaines and George; daughters, Mrs. Mary Whi and Mrs. Edra Larrison.

LAFAYETTE—William J. ScEmitter, 41. : : Bernard

Joseph; Mrs. Mary Wetsel, Barbara Beck an Miss Anna Schmitter; brothers, Nicholas, Peter and Frank. SENG DELPHI — Joseph W. Reiff. Surviveg: Wife, Lillian. APEL—Ethelder Haygood, 69. 8Surviv Wife, Alice; Clarence, Lesli¢,

n 4 half-brother, James Haygood: Mrs. Andrew Huffman; stepmother, Mrs. Huldah Whetsel. Si LOGANSPORT--Mrs. Joseph G. Grace, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Howard W. Burkley, Mrs. John Calendar and Miss Adeline Grace; sons, Robert, William and Harry. : . NEW CASTLE—Clinton Otto Dudley, 62. Survivors: Son, Boyden Dudley; father, T. 8.; daughters, Mrs. Irene Stites and Mrs. Mabel Cronk; brothers, Ernest, Farl, Arthur and Kenneth; sister, Mrs. Millie

Halstead. 2 Andrew . William Baker, 87. Survivors: Sons, George, William and Norval; daugh-

ters, Mrs. Joseph Harshey and Mrs. Clara

alls. : Fommy Hill, 2. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hill.

‘NEW PALESTINE—Mrs. Daisy 8. Eikman. Survivors: Son, Edward; brother, Dr. Guy Swearingen; three sisters.

NEW ROSS—Mrs. Carrie Alice Routh, 69. Survivors: Husband, Charles; son, Fred; sister, Mrs. Harley Bowers.

PERU—Mrs. June Shultz, 48. Survivors: Husband; four children. George Hi urvivors: Wife, Edna; sons, Russell and Kenneth; daughter, . Madeline Kimsey; stepsons, Ray and Glen Helm. PRINCETON—Charles S. Scull, 79. Survivor: Wife, Sarah.. OCKPORT—Robert Bollington, 78. Survivors: Brothers, d and Frank; sister, Mrs. Lucinda Jones. ROCK V. Aukschun, 39. » son, Summers s Ann Lloyd; father, Karl Aukschun; Carl and Ernest; sisters, Mrs. Edith orner, Mrs. Lillian Comstock and Mrs. Anna Sebes.

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