Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 7 August 1931 — Page 3
fitlDAY, AtGUSX 7, 1931.
- f l#46
GOVERNMENT TANGLES WITH BANKS ON CASHING OF CHECKS CHARGES
Uncle Sam doesn’t think very much of the practice of the Muncie banks in collecting a charge for cashing government checks and we understand that in response to considerable complaint from the persons so charged has advised them to hereafter cash their checks at the postoffice. Assistant Postmaster Niday reported that since the banks began charging for cashing government checks that a great number of persons had sought the postoffice to cash them and this service had been extended by the local office.
He added that the postoffice didn’t particularly desire to go into the banking business bn the government checks, but that those presented there for cashing would be handled by the,m. A large number of compensation and other government checks are received each month in Muncie and the bank charge which to one person was as high as forty cents led to considerable complaint to the government and resulted in the advice to get the checks cashed at the postoffice.
AUTO IS STRUCK NEAR DECATUR
Mr. - Mrs. Harry Broddy Are Killed Outright Daughter Dies.
Decatur, Ind., April 7.— (UP)—A man and woman and their 14-year-old daughter were killed near here today when their automobile was hit by a south-bound Pennsylvania passenger train shortly after noon. The victims— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broddy and daughter, of Dayton, Ohio. The crash occurred at the Monmouth crossing, 2*4 miles north of Decatur, one where vision both ways on the track is clear. The parents were killed instantly, the girl dying a few minutes later. Mr. and Mrs. Broddy were en route from Dayton to Kalamazoo, Mich., where they were planning to visit for a few days. Members of the train crew said that the driver, Mr. Broddy, saw the train and swerved down the track in an attempt to escape.
The south-bound Pennsylvania train, which struck the Ohio car, is due in Portland at 1:33 p. m. Due to the wreck it arrived about 3 o’clock. This is the same train which struck, a truck near Ridgeville last week, resulting in fatal injuries to Joseph and George Addington. IDSElLLlPE OF FINDING MEN Unable to Locate Roald Amundsen and His Companions.
Aboard Soviet Icebreaker Malygin, In the Polar Seas, Aug. 7. (Via Wireless to the United Press) —One of the last slim chances of revealing the fate of the famous explorer, Roald Amundsen, and others who were lost in connection with the polar dirigible Italia disaster in 1928 vanished Thursday when we visited Rudolphs island. Our thorough search of the island, which lies in Latitude 81.40, in the Franz Joseph Land region, failed to reveal any trace of the missing men and I am positive that they never reached the food cache there. The unsuccessful search was another bitter blow for Gen. Umberto Nobile, the slight, wiry commander of the Italia, who has clung to the hope that the Arctic wilderness of snow and ice might yet surrender a clue to one of its greatest mysteries. Nobile joined the Malygin to test his belief thbt examination of the various isolated and barren islands of the Arctic might reveal some of the missing men still alive. Because Amundsen, who was lost on an airplane rescue expedition to aid Nobile, was well acquainted with Rudolphs island and knew there was a food cache there, the Italian general believed it was a logical place to search for him. As one of the party to go ashore, I examined the cache, which was easily found. It was left there a generation ago but the little hut was still standing and in good condition. “I found a considerable quantity of supplies which were in fair shape, including canned corned beef which was edible. But there was no sign that any of the Amund- j sen party, or anyone else, had vis-' ited the island in recent years.”
dication of her willingness to help stabilize conditons in Germany at the same time that she is helping the Bank of England out of a tight place. Spanish, American Action In some high places here it is insisted the sudden withdrawal of $150,000,000 in gold from the Bank of England during the last two weeks and the transfer of this immense sum to France was not, as alleged, Machiavellian work on the ‘part of France, but was caused by the panicky feeling of Spanish and South American capitalists. Rich Spaniards had deposited their funds in London because they knew of former King Alfonso’s close connection with Great Britain, and South Americans had become interested in London as a hoarding place through the visits to South America of Lord D’Abernon and the Prince of Wales. ■ o < Finding of Skeleton Recalls Old Law
who plans to build a filling station on the site of the old saloon. The shallow grave in which the skeleton was found had been scooped out beneath the floor at the rear of the building. $25,000 Is Stolen Frdm Mail Pouch
New York, Aug. ‘ —(UP)—Theft of a package of $25,000 in currency from a mail pouch which arrived here June 8, aboard the liner Mauretania from Nassau, Bahamas, was disclosed Monday. The money was consigned to the New York branch of the Royal bank of Canada. • Investigations are being conducted by postal inspectors here, by Nassau officials and officials of the Cunard line. The fact that seals on the pouch were unbroken, while two inner pouches were slit led to a belief the theft occurred in Nassau.
Aurora, Neb., Aug. .—(UP—The days when six shooters and a quick draw represented law at gambling tables were recalled Monday when a mouldy playing card—the five of clubs—buried with the skeleton of a gambler who supposedly had “filled” his hand too well, was unearthed from beneath on old saloon. The skeleton and the lone card, a grim story of frontier justice, were uncovered by Lester F. Ryan,
Buy Wheat for Flour for Poor
At St. Marys, Ohio, a campaign has been launched to buy wheat in order to aid the farmers in getting a better price for the grain,
as well as aiding needy.
It is urged that every business
bushels of wheat from farmers in the rural districts paying 75 cents per bushel. As a matter of convenience it is suggested that the farmer after obtaining an order for his wheat take it to the mill at his convenience, cbtain a receipt for it and then deliver the leoeipt to the business man, who will pay him $1.50 for it. The flour will be given to the needy this winter and it is thought that every needy family in that city can be supplied with flour this winter and farmers will also realize a profit of the grain raised.
August 18 Final Date for Entries
August 18, is the final date for receiving entires in the Indiana State Fair. All entries should be sent to E. J. Barker, secretarytreasurer, 212 State House, Indianapolis, on or before that date. Indications show that the 1931 Indiana State Fair will be bigger and better than it ever has been. .The new grandstand is nearing completion and workmen are installing the seats and cleaning up the debris around the building. Already some of the concessions are preparing their stands and the Fair Grounds are being prepared for a
record breaking crowd.
Premiums and purses, totaling $154,588.97 are attracting more exhibtis of better quality than ever before and the early closing entries in the Grand Circuit Races include
Police Professor
Lieut.-Col. Calvin Goddard (above) holds the unique position of Professor of Police Science at Northwestern University, Chicago, the only college in the U. S. which has a permanent school for crime detection. In Professor Goddard’s crime laboratory, 30 picked candiclates from homicide squads of a 4ozen cities are being trained in scientific detection of crime.
peared at the Indiana State Fair. All Indiana people are invited to come to the State Fair to see their friends and what farmers over the Middle West are doing. o-
man in St. Marys buy at least two better horses than have ever ap-
SHERIFF’S FISH THAT GOT AWAY ON EXHIBIT
According Ito Lieut Guy Sears, state motor policeman, the fish that got away from Sheriff Lon Wehrly at a northern Indiana lake last week, will be on exhibition at the fair next week. It is billed as a whale which answers the description given by the sheriff. However, the sheriff says the lieutenant is liable to be mistaken as he does not see so well at present since his mustache has grown so as to cover most of his face and hide his view. Portland Sun.
LOAN TO BRITAIN SUITS GERMANY yiove Assures Paris Help at Berlin, Experts Assert.
Berlin, Aug. * —German official circles I&onday expressed great satisfaction at news that France and the United States have grant-1 ed Great Brtiain a rediscount cred-j it of $250,000,000. 1 German commentators saw in this action renewed evidence that a Franco-German understanding is not so improbable as pessimists picture it to be. The argument advanced here is that France knew very well England would use this credit to freeze her short-term credits in Germany. In other words, France’s agreement to participate in the English discount credit is taken as an in-
COMFORT .. .costs so little
HpHE COST of ELECtric service ■*- comfort is' so low that no family need “scrimp” on this item in the budget. You must burn a 50 watt lamp at least two hours to add one cent to your bill while a 25 watt lamp runs four hours for a penny. An ELECtric range does your cooking for one cent a meal per person and produces delicious scientifically cooked food with automatic regularity. In summer you “cook with cold” in your ELEC* trie refrigerator. Even when it
runs steadily for one hour xJiile you are freezing a dessert the cost, with a medium size machine, about one cent. Half an hour with the vacuum cleaner will spruce up the house and you h'^5i added but a penny to your biif. Run your ELECtric fan when you are warm. It operates for an hour at a cost of one-half cent. Truly, it takes a lot of comfort to run up an ELECtric bill. It is the smallest item on the family budget and costs less today than it did in pre-war days.
Electricity to serve you . < Indiana General Service Company
vr-r—
■fry
Si
ADMITS USINC CHILD AS SHIELD Police Capture Target of Bullets That Injure
Children.
New York. Aug. 7.—(UP)—A youth with a crooked nose and nervous, unsteady eyes came out of a basement room at police headquarters Thursday and admitted he was the target for the bullets that wounded five Harlem children more than a week ago. He smoothed a hand across his black hair, said he is Anthony Trobino, 21, and added casually that
he •escape!! unharmed by pulling a child between himself and the bullets that were hammering the asphalt around him. Tonight Trohino was held on a technical charge of participating in a tainor robbery. Police were optimistic of finding the assailants who fired so erratically that the five cbldren were wounded, one
fatally.
Trobino’s information obtained by detectives who had been with him in the basement room for 24 hours, included: The' girl whose body Trobino used to shield himself was not
The shooting was the result of a battle for control of the narcotic business in Harlem between the gangs of Vincent Coll and one Rocco (first name unknown) who did business under the name of "Rook.” , Ten feet away, on the same sidewalk, five children screamed, bullets thudded into a baby buggy and blood stained the cement.
The danger past, Trohino hurled aside the child he was holding and fled.
One Man Band To Play At Co. Fair
Another added big free attraction is secured for the great Jay county fair, August 10-14, day and
night.
is Charles Van
This is Charles Van Outreve,
among the five children wounded, one man band, known the world
over as a popular entertained with radio stations WLS, WLW, KDKA, WJR and several other radio stations, who will play in person in front of the grandstand each afternoon and evening of the big fair. Look for the big parlor car bus. Mr. Van Outreve has added to his equipment a new cromatic accordion.
Dated at the City of Munete, IndUma, this 3rd day of August, mi. . In the matter of determining the tax rates for eertaln purposes by the QUy of Muasie, Indiana.
Before tha Common Council of the City at Muneie, Indiana.
Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of the City i*f Muncie, Delaware County, IndtaM, that tha proper legal officers , .. citr Hall, JtfoMte. laAana, on the l»th day
I of said municipBlity, at their regular ’meeting place In "the council chamber, the I of August, 1931, at 7:30 p. m., will conelder the following budget:
Mayor’s salary
Mayer.'a Office.
.33,000.00
May'
Communication and transportation 175:00 Office supplies 200.00
Total, Mayor's office *3,375.00
Controller’s Office.
Controllers salary .*2,500.00 Deputy controller’s salary 1,000.00 Clerks and assistants ... 1 3,200:00 I Clerks and assistants, temporary ^ 400,00
Communication and
transportation 100.00
Repairs 50.00 Other services contractual........ 26>00 Office supplies 500.00 Insurance and premiums -v on bonds .................. 425.00 Office equipment 150.00 Other equipment 50.00 Printing and advertising 100.00 Printing and advertising Barrett law delinquent assessments ..... 1.000.00
Total controller's
Oiler's office ......... .*9.500.00
City Clerk’s Office.
Salary clerk and deputy $3,000.00 Postage 40.00 Office supplies 250.90 Premium on. official bond 20.00
Coal and Ice Gasoline and oil Oarage and motor supplies
Office supplies
Hay. corn, shoeing, etc Janitor supplies, light bulbs.
Total clerk's (office .33,310.00 City Treasurer’s Office. Aa'.n.fy treasurer .',$3,000.00 Office supplies 200.00 Premium on official bond H5.00
Total city treasurer'': office ......33,345.00
City Judge’s Office.
Salary of city Judge 33.100.00 lalary of city court bailiff -l.SOO.OO 'ay . of special judges ;.. 100.00
100:90;
100,00
'ay . or specis iffice supplle
's’otine arid repairs 'r-mium on official bond of the city Judge and court baililT.
’.tcense fee 'for court baiHlI
aa court oauiii.... auto used by the
15.00|
5.25
75.00
>es for filing certified copies of judgments of the -city court -with the clerk of the Circuit Court ..
rctal city judge's office $3,995.35
Common Couneil.
Palaries of eouncilmen $2,•900.90 Transuortation to Municipal League and traveling expenses 3''0.90 "rinting and advertising 1,500.60 Vaiver public Improvements -504.43
OllilGii j#*-. • • • ». * • • « D-narkment of lee J «!ary city attorney ."ransportation and tion
•’otal common eotmell , .34,954.43
>-nar$»ent <rf Lww-
attorney $3,000.60
eommuniea-
330.00
'Uenographer 1,969.00 ’ranscripts and briefs 900.00 •ay and -expense# spacin’ legal assistants p^d witnesses 250JK’ '•iftee supplies 169.00 mv books for library 175.60 MC.-iet bond, premium 'on YVBO.'ransfer and recording fee 10.00
200.00
4,000.00 4,000.00
200.00 500.00
_ etc. 400.00
Street name signs * 1,900.00 Sewer materials 1.900.00 Street and alley materials 2,000.00 Premium on insurance and bonds, etc. 2,500.00
S*eeial Gasoline Tax Fand.
That all monies received from the Treasurer of the State of Indiana, as provided by acts of 1920. section 2, pages 103 and 104 for tire year of 1633, as special street fund; and any remainder of special street fund unexpended for the year 1931. shall be made ^>nd is available for the use of the Board of Public Works for its use in «thc repair of streets and bridges within the corporate limits of the City of Muncie. Indiana, and for the purpose of tax budget and appropriation of mohey for that department, said special street fund known as the "gasoline fund” estimated at 322,2*0.61 shall be considered and is a part of the annual appropriating budget of money and is estimated at 322.240.91.
•Department ef Pahlie Work*.
(Continue*.!
F’-fineer'* Office. Sp'aries .and wages $ 7.966.00 Salary and wages, temporary 1,800.00 Transportation -and eommunicatl°u 130.00
Repairs of mathamentical equipment fidrage and motor supplies Fifflc- supplies Supplies general ' 'New motor enthoment Premium on ;b<md
50.90 160.00 300:60 100.00
530.60
... .... 15.80
TotPl -eneineer’s office $11,973.00 Commissioner of Boildlpfs Office. Salary of commissioner of buildil*ffs y!......... t .32,400.00 ^alari-s -of .aaaistants '.... 3,090:00 Communteatlon -and transportation 59.00 'n-xoline 430.00 'OU :. A3.00 Tims and tubes 135.00 -Offi" eouipment—‘Printing forms, $‘’50.00: tiers, pencils,* bands, etc., $10.90; Total .: 260.00 ’'♦nair motor eeulnment 209.00 ^’ashl’.cht e!ob»s. batteries, etc. .. 9.00
Premium on official bond
12.50
Premium on bonds and insurance 565.00 Materials—parts of equipment •. 750.00 Office equipment .....* 100.00 Other equipment 30.00 Total police department f95,687.50 Fire Department. Services, salaries and wages ....$100,315.40 Communication and transportation 1,477.00 Heat, light, power and water .. 1,629 00 .Printing and advertising 15.00 Repairs 650.00 Coal 950.00 Garage and motor supplies ..... 1,435.00 Institutional and medical 500.00 Office supplies 50.00 General supplies 80.00 Furniture and fixtures 200.00 Office equipment .. .< 90.00 Hose and miscellaneous 3,000.00
Total fire department 3109,341.40
Department of Health.
Salaries and wages $1,832.00 Cutting weeds and labor 500.00 Hospital 2,000.00 Visiting Nurse Association 1,300.00 Garage and motor supplies 350.00 Laboratory ' 50.00 Office supplies 135.00 Current charges, insurance, etc. .. 190.00 Personal and contractual service, supplies, materials, properties, apparatus, medical supplies, ex-
pense of quarantine, upkeep and
of isolation hospi-
maintenance
tal, etc.
3,780 00
,.$9,807.00
Total department of health
SECTION m.
That for the said fiscal vear there IS hereby appropriated out of the City Plan Commission’s kunds for the use of the City Plan Commission, and appropriated out of the funds of the Department of Public Parks; for the use of the Deoartmen of Public Parks, and appropriated out of the funds of the Department of Aviation fpr the use of the Department of
■Aviation, the following: City Pl*a Commission.
•Pay-and expense of engineers and assistants .3 1,000.00
800.00 400.00
Votnl -department of lew $5,377:50
'Auditor's Office.
'utlltor’s salary $509.00
Sinhlne Fund Commission.
''ommUsioner’s sc’-vry SloOioO
ternlum on official bond
26.OC
'o’al s’-skina fund ed’-'m’-siem .,.,$125*00 Department ei-Pphile Wer'-s. ' ’err. member- of beard *:•*<*•.(?** ’are, fj-rk ef board ...... VTwcOO ’ary, ssre-t commisslonor ..... Janitors : 2400-00
v *r cohw-nsnt’m-'s;
• roll, sewer and lateral elean-
..... 4.00D:0C,
v roll, street and allqv cl'an- • }, <•
'• ro", parbe-e jJb.gftfcjfto
wott, p«td ashes '-Toq. ci‘v H—ers •' roll, -street and alley re-"ai-s ..: Y. ’"•bt, express and drayage .... ~te"e . ...'. ''’-ling and transportation ex--ri-bine es-et-rlc current ...
-In
Total *6,930.50 • Department ef Pnblir Safety.
Beard «t Pnblle Safety.
c a)ar» members of board $1,200.80
Cm«muni«atiOR and transportation ... y 10.90
r :cbor. nalnMng safety atgns, etc. 25990 Offiee veupsUes 10090 t'at-’t-for .•‘reet-marking 150.00 ’’r-mivm .on K—>d* 35.00 •w-ren—td—. traffic lights 1.890.90 Telephones ..... v1,«800t90
Total -of pUblf- safe'y
•4.59090' S.'-THOe
l<vvno 50.09
-''’.-’vng "as
1
•45
mlfr'i-rMr bee' T eepee
V-n’sMng water
■’•tlnti***- and advertising l9»0c 1 ?''
1.59*.
‘-'’l’*'' trewreri-'t-.. .e**-
'ntorsections, street
1.594.-.
'579* 1
*oim#' Shelter.
Tlar- -’-ytodiah animal shelter ’ea>. light, gas and water Doctor -and veterinary •’"cods v.. * w • •*•• • • . • • •e«**a»»e '"■-r'-v/e-e’-d motor parts T.-ui~nent! ...: B''— 1 '**.-. contractual, srwlics. ent charges and properties
.37.935,90 .31300.00
300.00 2590
. 280.90
25.00
. 200.00
100.00
50.00
4
Total -anim-rt * , '’.elt"T 31,900.00
FDe«a-*ment.
■ , o»».a?e« wag's, .regular $87,600.00
Cew’-unicatkm and transportation . — — unition • ......... r ’e*M»a end •—otor supplies
offi-e -unnli-w . . . sunplfss . . .. . . v . .
Sunni'■ an- ta->itw- end hrec-j-e-'t of City-Building as fol-
t* 1 n-n-r towels ,, .3 "OO.09 i.m ir.eNe rags .... 24.90 -V'ens 16.$0 (rf: ev_*l-frc f -nt ...3*999 11 1 e-sn',- ?o.a9
1690 •322.90
V-OiCOXaii.aTFBn e «. e • e • . .-9 Services, contractual, communication and transportation Supplies general
Total City Plan Commission.. .$ 2,200.9©
Aviation Department.
Salaries and wages .$ 2,000.00
Communication and transporta-
tion 650.00 Garage and motor 350.00 Current charges 1.000.00 Total Aviation Department.. .$ 4,000.00
Department of Pnblie Park Salaries, regular $ Salaries, temporary Peereetional salaries Communication and transportation Heat, light, power and water... Printing and advertising Repair buildings and care of grounds .< 'Repair equipment I andscaping Tree trimming and surgery F^ed Tor animals Mqfcor and .garage supplies .... 'Miscellaneous entertainment.... Fourth of July celebration Office supplies Toilet supplies
500.00 30990 150 00
4.50090
$00.99 150:00
-s»d
(fi •er’s tgi Light, bulbs
ks.
8,146:00 W.645.00 2.500.00
300.00
2.300.00
100:00
n'creatiDnal supplies Flectric supplies Building material R"wer materials Street materials Materials general Repair parts insurance premiums
stpi
Dues and subscriptions
Bremium on bonds Building and fixed equipment .. Planting new trees, etc Motor equipment 'ether eouipment "lavground eouipment Waivered public improvements..
3.000. 00
500.00
1,000 00 1.000. 00
100.00
1.885.00 1:000.00 1.200.00
60.00 165.00 590.00 100.00
475.09
500.00
2,000.00
300.00 .500.00 200.00 75.00 5000 500.90 30000
2.000.00 1.50000 74900
27006
Total Depa-rt»svsnf Public Parks *43,92006
SECTION :v.
This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and r-nproval bn the Mayor.
COMPLETE DETAIL ESTI"*""' »- T y -ctt* rn-wrrr OF CfTY CONTROLLER
ESTIMATE OF TL'NDS TO BE RAISED.
,0 13^
Co*nor» tion
^Vwd
Total budeT estimate for irteomine: "car $455.7#*.** T'sduct rn’scelleneous revenue - incoming year ' 12.009.O9 •subtract line 2 from lin* 1 ASS,756.58 Unexpended appropriations July 31 -of -present "ear 296,375:32 All additlopal aporopriations between July ’31-and-7>*c. SI ......
» b* pe
s 3. 4. 5 and 61
v-i.anc-s July Ol oime .1. y W i Tax to b* collected present year IDec. -set-
tlement mllfl nem
’i'-mnor»ry leans to b- paid by Dee. $1. 1931.
ine
Actual bhlane-s July Ol nrrsent year
Total llir
•640,131.80 61,72000 204,000.00
Miscel’aneous revenue to be collected pres-
ent v«ar .. ■ .4.000.90 n'ctsl Oines g. 9 end ’0i .t 389,720.90 Fubtrart tine 11 from line 7 •.... 370(411.00
Estfr’-Med working k-lane- fp r six months
after elo«e of «e-t '•ea> L...J., 31,988.29
Amo”nt tn ■t'c ^raised by tax levy (add Hne ....-$422.49000
•PROPOSED
12 and 131
Net taxab*- nron-rtic* Number of taxable polls
Park •Fund 343;929:#0 1.MO.A0 42,720.96 t7,-242:23
39.962.29 •39004.58 15,900.00 400.00 •45:404.50 14,557.79 17)442:31 $32,900.00 LEVIES.
Aviation Fund 3 <4 > -fl09
Sinking •Fund $32,000
City -Flan
Fund $3,200
Police Firemen Pension Pension Fund Fund 28)400 86,400
332,000
36)400 88,400
Name of Fund.
Cornoration
Levy on Polls $ 80
Property $ 6*
Bark
05
Sinking Firemen’s Pension ... Policemen’s Pension ..
...... .,. . . .
.05 .■91 .-01
Total
V' .
$ .78
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TA$E S COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED.
: Collected
Name-of Fund. •. 1928 Lew 1. Corporation 3435.703.96 2. Bark Fund 42,449.73 •3. Aviation ...... 4. Sinking <«o,?0«.-3i 5. City Plan 3.039,41 •6. Pvremen Pension 6,078,83 7. Poliee 8.078,83 Total .;...,.L......$554,139.08
Collected t929 Livy $443,039.14 .43,095.92 11.463.24 01,551.32 3.077.58 •6.155.13 '6.155.13
Colleeted
1930 Levy $444)440.50
45,920.05 11.480.01 65,600.97 3.280:00 ■6.500.00
r -9,560.00
$64,890,009:90 6,493 •Amount 4o Be Raised $422,400.00 32,000.09 22.090.00 6:400.00 6,490.00
200:00 To Re
Collected 1931 Levy $432,490.05 32.900.00 •32;900.90 6,408.-00 9.400.00 8499,200.00
Taxpayers appearing shill have the right to be heard ■tH6»#en, After the .levies have been determined, ten -er ntose taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by *uch J*vieS„ may a^pekl to'the State Board of Tax Commissioners.’of further-and flpal action thereon, by filing a petition therefore- with the County Auditor, .not later -than the Fourth Monday of September,
tate Board will fix a date -of hearing in this "County.
• ' ' ' COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MUNCIE,
- Hubert T,. Parkinson, President ^>f-OOuneU,
snd the State
Carey Dated
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. City ef Muneie, Indiana.
Notice of the pendency of. art ordinance levying the taxes of the‘^ity .of Muncie.
Indiana, for .the year 1932.
Be it ordained by the Common .Council
of .the City of Muncie,'Indiana:
Section 1. That a tax fOr the -ensuing year be levied and collected of sixty-six j (66c 1 cents, on each one hundred t$100:oo» 'dollars, valuation .or over .on property, [real and personal in the .City of Muncie. on the general list of taxables of said city for . the y6ar 1332. subject by law;-to taxation, and fifty (SOc). cents on e»c)i poll for the purpose of creating a fund to defray 'the general -expenses -of theCity of Muncie for the year 1932. Section 2. Be it further ordained. That * tax of five (060 on -each one hundred ($100.00) gloUars or over, bd levied and collected on all the property rtal ;and personal ‘In the City of Muncie, «*f the general Ust -of, taxables .-of said etty for the ( year .tS33, subject by law to taxation for '•the year 1932, for the purpose-of cjoating a fund for the payment ; of the etty’s bonded - indebtedness and .the interts;
A. Taughinbaugh, City ^Attorney. ’•' •"••>- , ;• ’■ ited at the City of Munoie. Tnd., this 5rd day at ■ ’
theredn, "as'ths- sam* ahall fall due dur-
Linton Ridgeway, City Clerk.
ing.the ensuing jrt.ar.
Section.3. Be.it further ordained, That a tax of five (05c) cents on oaeh-one hundred dollars valuation or over be levied and collected x>n >all-propirty real and personal, in the City -of Muhcle, on thd general:list -of taxables of, said city for the year M32;>subject by law-to taxation for Park purposes ind to create a'fund for the •maintenance of the public parks of the City, of Muncie. for tlie year-,1932.. Section 4. Be it further ordained. That no tax be levied and collected on the roil or^personal property of.the ..City of Muncie, on th»«*eneral list -of taxable* of said city for the year I832. subject *to taxation by • law for Department of Aviation purposes: \ •• ' ' • Section 5.'• Be It further oxdained'. Thatno tax be levied jtnd coUecte® on All-prop-erty real and personal in the; City of Muncie. on the-general-list of taxables of >*a!d city for the year 1933, .subject, to taxation, by law, foritfcevClty Ftaa - Commission Section 6. Re it limiter ordaoved. a tax of one (01c) cent on each one hundred . dollars of - the -value' ef; all - taxable
property in the City of Muneie, • as the same appears upon the tax duplicates for the year 1932. shall -be collected and set aside and made a part of the Firemen’s Pension Fund, -which said sum shall hot be used, or devoted .to any other -purpose than that herein specified, for the year 1932. Section 7. Be It further-ordained. That ■a-tax-of one t01c> cent on each one hundred dollars of the value of -all taxable property in the City of Murtdie, as’the same appears on the tax duplicates fbr the year 1932. shall be collected ajld.- set aside and .made a part:of-'^he’policemen’s Pension Fund, and which said sunt shall not be used for or devoted to any other purpose than that herein specified, forithe year M32. Section 8. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and the approval thereof by the Mayor. Dated this 3rd day of Aufust. .193:. .. Attest: .ANTON JS^OOSW^. . City - Clerk and Clerk of the Cost bias Couacil of the City of Muncie, Indiana.
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