Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1944 — Page 6

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E T0 HEAD Charles E. Stout ; : | Stout, supervisor at C. B. Cones | facturing Co. ; - i ise Levies Association Also Elects Cot-| 5° a as 220 Some U. S. EXei in Flanner & Buchanan mor- : Henthorn: Clerk. : Hewit Says. Rev. J. L. John- les, “Warren M. Bruner, cas new chair- | son officiating. {| Federal excise taxes on sa association, will administer the| at Memorial | pool tables are not deductible from affairs of a fedefation .of 33 Park. : : [the gross income tax because the / was 170, | . 000 members. { br Sunday ' his home, 5632 !lection of such taxes, Gilbert K. Mr. Bruher was | elected last night | the Fifty-first Street Methodist | rector, said today. at the annual| .p,rch and the Lynchburg, W.Va, | The gross income tax, he said, he A ton price, plus such taxes, Separate the First Ba 1 federal revenue act made Seckley, elected AUCR ACY: no changes in this respect, to the executive |

- Rites Tomorrow | & Son Manu- & . m. tomorrow : 3 i ton Treasurer and Mrs. | Not -D ctible, tuary with the man of the Indianapolis Baptist | Burial will ‘ be | cabarets, liquor, bowling alleys and churches and 14,- | Mr, Stout, Mr. Stout | taxpayers are not agents for colCollege ave. He was a member of |Hewit, state gross income tax diSpring rpfeling of | Knights of Pythias lodge. {must be computed on the selling : [itemization will not avoid this rehh. He sue SOLDIER CAND romans The 1944 amendments ceeds Glen L. the committee. Other | Some Exceptions

W. M. Bruner officers clected | Lt. Edward D. Lewis, former Indi- | Certain “federal taxes,” such ‘as last night are Roy E. Cotton, treas- anapolis attorney who is now With | ce on admissions, transportation urer; Mis. Mary Henthorn, clerk; the army air forces at Dayton, . 0, ‘land communications, however, and Mrs. E. A. Rainey, Lebanon, today issued the following state-/ deductible from the gross inand Mrs.-Willilam Bridgford, Acton, ment in connection with his can-| WARN executive committee members. H. didacy for the G. O. P. on Mr. Hewit reminded Indiana taxC. Bearry was chairman of the sional nomination from the 11t | payers that the final date for filing

nominating committee. j district: [the first quarterly 1944 gross income

“As a soldier candidate I am prevented by military regulations from returns without penalty, is April

The outstanding suggestion of the making any public appearances or| annual report of Dr. Clive McGuire, | participating in_any personal camassociation executive secretary, Was pajgning. Therefore, the success of | t the quarter, for a full year of prayer among my candidacy rests with my friends. | jo he and pay tox a auto Baptists of this association. Dr.| «rt js my belief that there are| once branches and can be obMcGuire said many people feel that [on)y two fundamental and two basic tained by writing or stopping in at the church is losing in spirituality |jccues before the American people | \ 1053 inom. tax Sa at 141 as it gains in prosperity. at this time: First, to win this war A. Se st, “It would be unwise to interpret as quickly as possible and bring | the current decrease in church gy, boys back home; second, a post-

and Shureh school JHpanaiis do | WAT program based on a form of ASTP MEN BASED AT anything other than a s hua [tional and representative form o CAMP ATTERBURY

pression.” said Dr. McGuire. “And government instead of a govern-| it would be equally unwise to be ment by bureaucracy and regimen- | Fimes Special CAMP. ATTERBURY, Ind, April

confused by the mortage burnings tation." in churches ard the balance in cur- | ee PROTEST CENSORSHIP (18.—A large number of enlisted men “A better gauge for spiritual] SYDNEY, April 18 (U. P.)—|from the southern ASTP training

Sees Spiritual Depression

Any taxpayer whose tax is more than $10 per quarter is required

rent expense accounts.

the Christian year, more than 250,- |terday in protest against political | terbury. Sd

go to church.” papers. every unit in the division,

Divorce Divides Estate of. Elliott, Mrs. Roosevelt

FT. WORTH, Tex. April 18 (U, P.)—Formal division of comsmunity property and the setting up of a trust fund for benefit of her children was all that remained today of the marriage of Col. Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the President, and Mrs. Ruth Googins Roosevelt. In an uncontested divorce ace tion in 48th district court yesterday, Mrs. Roosevelt was granted a divorce from her air corps husband in a decree which declared all property of the couple community property to be equally divided. She charged cruel and inhuman treatment by her husband. A waiver of service, signed by Col. Roosevelt, now stationed in England, was presented in court, and Mrs. Roosevelt was granted custody of the couple's three children, David Boynton, Elliott Jr. and Ruth Chandler Roosevelt. Among the property to be settled, deeds for which will be filed within “a few days,” Mrs. Roosevelt's attorney said, was capital stock in four Texas radio broadcasting companies and the couple’s 1300-acre ranch home, Dutch Branch, scene of frequent visits by Col. Roosevelt's parents, Elliott Roosevelt and Ruth

Googins were married July 22, 1933,

only five days after a divorce was granted in Nevada from Elizabeth B. Donner of Bryn Mawr, Pa.

whom he had married Jan, 16,

1932,

DRAFT TRIAL DELAYED

NEW YORK, April 18 (U. P.).— ‘| Trial of Gert von Gontard, 37, | grandson of brewer Adolphus Busch, rand four others for conspiracy, to evade the selective service act was postponed in federal court yestervay {until May 10.

PLAN NOEL MEMORIAL

The Indianapolis Bar association health of the church is that on About 1000 university students | centers are now on duty with the Will hold a memorial meeting in Easter Sunday, outstanding day of {marched through the streets yes-|106th “Lion” division at Camp At~|honor of the late James W. Noel at 11 a. m. tomaorrowgin the U. 8. dis000 persons in Indianapolis did not [censorship of ‘ Australian news- | They have been assigned to almost | | et, ar room of the federal | building

Supreme’ Court Bailiffs Astir | Over Sweater Girl Styles

WASHINGTON, April 18 (U. P.).

—The sweater girl—cherished in

some circles but banned in others— had the added distinction today of making style-conscious men out of bailiffs at the supreme court, The bailiffs have the delicate duty of making sure that the many women lawyers and reporters now per-

mitted in back of the courtroom’s

bar inclosure are dressed in keep-

ing with the severe and stern formal demands of supreme court tra-

dition. “We're not trying to set up any ‘Emily Post’ rules,” said Court Marshal Thomas E. Waggaman, “but we do try to stick to one general requirement. This is that women members of the bar and girl reporters must not appear behind the bar railing in a street-length coat, a long coat-sweater or a fur coat.” The issue cropped up when a girl reporter was asked to remove her gray, coat-type sweater before taking a seat at the row of newspaper desks, directly below the high bench

“It depends upon the type of sweater,” Bailiff Thomas A. Barnett declared. “If a girl's in a shirtwaist, suit coat or slip-over, it's all right, but we can't allow any street garments up there.” Frank B. Hathcock, who also keeps a watchful eye on court proceedings, agreed and added with a grin: “The sweater girl is a fine thing, don’t you think so?”

VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT IN OPA FOOD SURVEY

Appeals for a volunteer force of 300 women to make OPA food surveys in Indianapolis and Marion county were made today by Mrs. C. H. Eno II, director of women's activities of the county civilian defense council. _ Two surveys of- the. food stores will be made each month to educate grocers on price regulations and to see if they are complying to OPA

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