Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1933 — Page 3

fILATIONS Es ANNOUNCED W 1 " Announces New ()n State I ■come Tax Law E, I '> ■ U;1 -’ - 15 - i <>:i<->-niing |^E, Hi linlii'.i a gnrs |MW t _ lx !»« WP| ' P aunoum-d , I’larewe A. B" im of till' 2IOSS iIK OHlfUiOlH ". r. < Ollipil.nl . ... Jk j-ypi !■ ■<. of 1101:111.Ill ills , ■’ t‘i Ins #f 11,1 ,m.| i ■-. ’!n- much ilisciins. KT J®, by which the state a :i KtiSjiii-:- within nr without the

PMARY FAITH" I 1 I b n Beatrice Burton

■ s CHAPTER XL! ■ *IS g"t tn go back to work, and ■ Mats Nesbit would pay me more ■ thaMinybody else, Jean," she added. left B "A, in? What was the matter this time?” I Mars 1-a tli shrugged. "Too many and too many pals, 1 supDon't worry about me. Jean. 1 lou kn.'W how Kim is. . . . He’ll his senses after a while, and 9 will be all right.” I Sfhat's what you always say," I Jew remarked tartly. ”1 don’t see ■ towyriu can goon believing in him. ■ Faith, when he treats you the B wtElie does. . . . Why don’t you ■MMhini for good? Why don't you mMout to Arizona and make some ■ liilMi f a new life for yourself?” ■ „,3|o 1 haven’t any money to take Ewin the baby to Arizona. I haven't ■ any money at all. Jean. . . . Look ■ helHwill you speak to Mr. Nesbit | »® morning? Ask him if he'll con- ■ lifetime for your place, and explain I bow things are with me? I suppose 1.1 oudht to have too much pride to Egobark to work for him, but al! I’m I thiAlng of now is the baby. I’ve got him up decently.” I toon the next day Jean tele--1 her. ! just told Mr. Nesbit that I’m f, and I’ve told him that you’d come back,” she said. “You the company never employs d women, don’t you?—So I i explain to him that you’re ted from Kim, and he sugthat you drop in to see him inday morning.” y Faith stood beside the telefor a long time after she had |.<NK up the receiver. Something I th»Bh;r mother had said to her | yea# and years before came back to I MMOW and seemed to echo through MMuiet little rooms of the flat. I never really worry about tltts. Mary Faith,” she had said. | “TH Lord never closes one door opening another.” Ur il now Mary Faith had never what she meant by I ttwShc meant, of course, that there Wailplways away out of trouble if had faith—faith that you find it. as if to prove her words, liert. w(®he way back to Nesbit’s openher just when every other life was closed to her. When Km had left her. refusing to supWhen her mother-in-law leaving Mary Faith to problem of finding work and for the baby at the same Bow it’s all settled.” she thought Mood there in the dim little the telephone. With her at Nesbit's she could live at Puckett’s and hire a nursemaid after the baby during the ft would be hard sledding to SO if on thirty-seven dollars a week. could be done Monday morning Mary Faith te&k the baby to Mrs Puckett’s and there for two hours while went downtown to see Mark was a tight feeling in her as she went up the narrow of the old building. She how many times, years she had run eagerly down to meet Kim waiting for her street below, debonair and and good to look at. slouched the driving wheel of his little BBfn ear. . . . How many noons she sat at her desk upstairs, enibroiguest towels and tablecloths Be she listened to Jean lecture on evils of long engagements. . . . lovely life had been then, and Mr much lovelier it had promised |V* el it was lovely part of the she told herself. “I’ve been at times than some women 9®r are, no matter how long they ’■■L. ** went on up the stairs saying a bit of sentimental poetry she had read in one of her books, a novel called “Alad- ■> O'Brien”: Bive me three breaths of pleasure ■pter three deaths of pain " life with Kim had been like Mt Long periods of pain when he yl her. and then the joy of taking

state, and a regulation, explaining I how the SI,OOO exemption applies I to taxpayers doing more than one I I Kind of 'business. The new regulations follow: Q. Whe.i a taxpayer has income' from more than one classification 1 to report, how may he use the $1 -1 • 000.00 exemption in reporting fo'r ! taxes? A. The law provides a specific i taxpayer may elect from what! class of his income such deduction I is to be taken. Q- is a. taxpayer subject to tax! on amount collected from employ, ees as reimbursement for tools of a company or individual lost or broken by employes? A. No. Q. Is a, taxjayer subject to tax on amount of gasoline tax refunds received from the state of Indiana’ A. No. Q Is a taxpayer subject to tax on refunds received on the following: A. Refunds from transportation companies for freight overcharges?

t lUr. ; rvO □Ta z 1 Ya* “Jean Bartlett says that you’ll consider giving me back my old position here, Mr. Nesbit.” said Mary Faith.

him back and knowing that he was I wholly hers for months at a time. She stood at the top of the iron ' stairs for two or three minutes to get I her breath and to screw up her | courage. It was going to take all of her courage to open the door of the office and step into it. To face Miss Saxe and Miss Kelly and Mark Nesbit—the people who knew all about her and who would know now that she had come back to them defeated, asking for a job. The familial sounds of the place came to her ears as she stood there, like music heard long ago when her life was younger and happier. . . . The clicking of typewriters, the sound of Miss Kelly’s voice, the sudden sharp ringing of a telephone. She turned the handle of the door and stepped inside. Everything seemed to be just about as it always had been. Green-shaded lights above golden-oak desks, shiny cork floor, high narrow windows that looked out toward the west. Miss Saxe leaned over her typewriter, her fingers flying, her eyes bent on a shorthand pad beside her. . . Miss Gilday read a book, propped up before her on the switchboard, as she worked. .. A new office boy, who looked enough like Stanley Odeskalki to be his brother, was getting a drink at the water cooler in the corner. Even the water cooler was the same dark blue one that had always stood in that corner. The boy turned away from the cooler and saw her “I'm Mrs. Farrell. 1 have an appointment with Mr. Nesbit," she said to him. stopping beside Miss Saxe's desk to shake hands with her. "I’ll tell Mr. Nesbit that she s here. Leonard." Miss Kelly sang out to the boy, and she said something into the telephone before she got down from her perch to greet Mary Faith. “Well, if it isn't grand to see you I And looking so well, too!” The sweet, slightly nauseating smell of peanut brittle rose to Mary Faith's nostrils as she put her arms around her. ”1 just told Mr. Nesbit that you’re here. He says to step right into his room.” Feeling perfectly calm and collected. Mary Faith walked across the shiny cork floor and opened the door of Mark Nesbit's private office.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 15,1933.

No. B. Refunds of unearned insurance ! premiums? No. I C. Refunds of meter deposits pre- : viously made with gas, water ai.id light companies? No. D. Refunds of unearned contract | and facilities rental, paid in ad- : vance ? No. Q. \\ hat is the measure of tax or I marmfai-turing raining and agricul- • ture? ! A. ’lax will be imposed upon the j entire gross receipts, whether dei lived from sale within or without the state of Indiana, of every taxpayer engaged in the business of manufacturing and producing any article for sale. The tax shall be measured by grossreceipts anti the tax shall be computed at the rate of 1-4 of 1% Q. Shall the receipt of borrowed money by the borrower and the receipt of the repayment to the lender be included in gross income? A. Neither the receipt of borrow ed money by the borrower, nor the receipt of the repayment of sa.me

I She came in slowly and said. “How | do you do, Mr. Nesbit" in a brisk ' business-like way and sat down beside his desk, like a person preoccu- | pied with grave business. Her whole mind was on that business—the serious business of getting this position he was offering and as much salary as possible along with it. For the moment she forgot that he was the man who had wanted to marry her three years before. “Jean Bartlett says that you’ll consider giving me back my old position here, Mr. Nesbit.’’ Site clasped her hands on the edge of the desk and looked at him anxiously. He smiled at her. “You're not worrying about it, are you?” he asked. “You know you can have it. It’s yours. The only questions we have to settle are about your salary and liow soon you can start to work.” He leaned back in his chair and studied her with his deep attentive eyes. And under his steady gaze Mary Faith began to feel painfully conscious of a mended place in her white imitation chamois gloves and of her last year's hat that turned down in front when all of the new hats turned back from the face. “How would it suit you if I started work next Monday?" she asked, taking her hands from the edge of the big flat-topped desk. “There are some things I have to do this week. You see. I’m breaking up housekeeping and going back to my old boarding house with my baby—and I'll have to find someone who’ll look after him days while I'm here — Would you want to start me off ' at my old salary'" ' “I’d thought of thirty-seven doli lars a week. That's a cut above your old salary, isn’t it? —And next Mon- > day will do." lie got up from his desk. The interview was over. 1 Mary Faith stood up and held out i her hand. "That’s fine, thirty-seven ' a week," she murmured. “I hadn't expected a cent more than what I I used to earn. Thanks very much, ‘ Mr. Nesbit. And good-bye.” f He took her hand but without any » eagerness. He was all business just I as he had been always during the 1 first three or four years she had t worked for him. Well, that was as it should be. ■ (To Be Continued! Copyright. 193!. hy Beatrice Burton Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate. Inc.

Andersoh 'dorothV Stroud ... President O vice-pre si den r SHIH -—= ——• Anne Winnes .ixVxr.-vEttaFokni-jH / treasurer Ur? ZXN KLI N Senior, Cuiass Miss Anne Winnes, Decatur, is newly elected secretary of her class at Franklin College. Miss Winnes is a junior this year acid will hold office through her senior year. She has made an enviable record at Franklin College being on- of three junior women in Franklin to be chosen for membership in Gold Quill, women’s honorary leadership society. She was recently elected president of W. S. G. IA., organization governing women residing in the college dormitory, and has been president of her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, as well as having been elected for two years to the executive board of the Franklin Student Council and holding membership in numerous organizations on the campus. Mr. Burke Anderson, Franklin, will preside over the graduating class next ye r with Miss Dorothy Stroud, Mitchell, serving as vicepresident hnd Mary Etta Furnish, Franklin, attending to the finances of the class. to the lender will be included as gross receipts of either taxpayer. However, the interest received on the lo:n by the lender must be included in his gross receipts for taxation. Q. Shall the' receipts from the sale of or liquidation of any bond be exempt from gross receipts tax under the Gross income Tax law of Indiana ? |A, Yes. All bonds that are issued, either by any subdivision or the State of Indiana, any municipal bonds, which are issued or authorized as wholly exempt from taxation, the receipts from the sale or redemption thereof will not be included as gross receipts for taxation under the Gross Income Tax law of the State of Indiana. However. the earnings or interests received on the bonds Issued by the subdivisions of the State of Indiana and municipal bods must be included in gross receipts for taxation. Q. At what rate will the gross | receipts of repairing business be taxed? A. At the rate of 1% on gross re- ! ceipts. Q. At what rate will th • gross , re. eipts of Barber shops. Beauty | Shops, Hat ('!.■ tiers. Pressing! Shops, a d Shoe Shining Shop;; be taxed ? A. At the rate of 170 on gross receipts. Q. Are sales by building mater- I ialmen to building contractors to ; be considererl as selling at whole- , sale or selling at retail? IA. (a) If a 'building co tractor en- | ters into a (ontract with any per-i son to build a building complete for , any stipulated sum or purchases I material for the purpose of erecting ' any building for resale the mater- ’ ial s lea to such contractor shall ' be considered selling at whoh sale. I ibi If a building contractor enters into a contract to construct a ! building, the material to be fun risked by tlie owi r, the material sales to such owner shall be 'considered selling at retail. (c) If a building contractor en- ' ters into a contract to constri:; t a building on a per diem or percenage basis, the material to be fur- | nished by the owner, the sa? s from materialmen shall be conoid- i ered selling at retail. (d 1 AH material sold bv mater- ! ialm n to individuals shall be consider d selling at retail. Q. What will be the basis of tax of a building contractor? A. (a) if a building contractor enters into a contract with any person to build a building complete for a stipulated sum, the amount stipulated in the co>itra: t plus the extras allowed, when received, shall be considered gross receipts of the tontractor in the income tax ’ return, and the tax shall be com- ; pitted a the rate of 1%. (b) Ilsa building contratcor erects a building for resale, the : basis of tax will be the gross receipts from the sale of the property i wh n received and the t x shall be j computed at the rate of one per

cent. (c) It a building contractor ent-1 ers into a contract to build a building on a percentage bisis, the amount received on account of such per diem or percentage shall be computed at the rate of 1%. Q. How will the sales of a taxpayer selling to a manufacturer who uses the article in producing mauufactured products be considered? A. A tax payer who sells any article to a manufacturer, which article is to be used in the producing of any completed article, will be deemed selling at. wholesale. Q. What will be the 'basis of tax on a taxpayer dealing in securities? A. A taxpayer dealing in securities will be considered under the provisions of Section 3 (e) ***"any other business of a similar nature” ***a':d will be taxed upon his gross earnings, as defined in Section 1 (g), at one per cent. o — DAIRY STRIKE IS CONTINUED IN WISCONSIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) In the remainder of the 71 counties, stringent provisions had been taken to protect milk shipments. Walter Singler, head of the milk pool which is sponsoring the strike, the second in Wisconsin in three months, declared the strike here would continue “until we get what we demand for the farmer.” His demands are based on guarantee of production costs and a minimum price of $1.85 per hundred pounds for milk. Singler said he hoped the movement would spread to New York, lowa, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and South Dakota. Milk Prices Up Chicago, May 15 —(U.RJ— The price of milk was raised from nine to 10 cents a quart in Chicago today, but the increase was not | as a result of the milk strike in | progress in Wisconsin. The price increase was ordered by the Chivago milk council, which controls approximately 95 per cent of milk used in the city. Announcement of the increase followed a communication from Secretary of Agriculture Wallace assuring that the new price would be satisfactory. o Investigate Death Frankfort, Ky„ May 15—(U.R) — Investigation of the death of I Howard Pennington, 20, Calumet ! Farms jockey, injured during a ! motor car ride from Louisville to

I jCcnry izfeur/yvm, uiCicA/. May 9, 1933 A great thing has occurred amongst us. We have made a complete turn-around, find at last America’s face is toward the future. Three years-—1929 to 1932 we Americans looked backward. All a our old financial and political machinery was geared to pull us out of ■ the depression by the same door through which we entered. We thought it simply a case of going back the way we came. It failed. We now realize that the way out is forward through it. g Thanks for that belongs to President Roosevelt. Inauguration § Day he turned the Ship of State around. Having observed the failure g of sincere efforts to haul us back the way we came, he designed a new method new political and financial machinery to pull us out the way we are going forward. He is clearing international U obstacles out of the way; he does not stand in awe of tariffs. The a people begin to feel that he does not take advice from the "intera ests" ; that he has courage and loyalty to work for one supreme g interest only the welfare of the American people. That is a big 9 achievement for two months in office. H And now we all look to what is coming; we grow less and less 9 concerned with what is behind. We are looking for a hand-hold on H the haul rope. Every man wants to do what he can, and all he can. a The best thing I can do for the Country is to create industry ffi by building good motor cars. If I knew anything better to do, I w would do it. Industry must be my contribution. Motor cars must ES face ahead to the future, like everything else. They are so much a ® part of the Nation’s daily life that if they lag behind they hold gw the Country back. I

Theft of Ex-Husband 9 s Love Charged to Society Dowager ♦ ' * * * * * Mrs. Altemus Eastman, Leader of Exclusive Racing Set, -Accused of Alienating Affections of Mate She Divorced 22 Years Ago. !E Dobson z/ / fjfc i \ ’wLEsraiw Eastman JF j \ .yk Z7 \ ' % A novel situation, created by the filing of suit against Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altemus Eastman for the alleged alienation of the affections of the husband she divorced 22 years ago, has stunned the exclusive society racing set in Philadelphia. The plaintiff, Miss Estelle Maxwell, charges that Mrs. Eastman is following a “dog in the manger*’ course with regard to her former husband, Lemuel Altemus, and has prevented her ex-mate from marrying Miss Maxwell, although plaintiff and Altemus have been engaged for several years. While Mrs. Eastman was branding the charges as absurd and ridiculous, Miss Maxwell’s attorneys were busy going into details of the complaint. Among other things, Miss Maxwell charges that James Altemus, son of Mrs. Eastman, visited his father on Christmas Day, and during an altercation which ensued, beat the elder Altemus so severely that he was removed to a hospital. She further charges that Mrs. Eastman threatened that if Altemus did not break his engagement she would have him confined in a mental sanitarium. And since that time, Miss Maxwell asserts, she has neither heard of, nor seen, her fiance. Mrs. Eastman is the mother-in-law of John Hay Whitney, millionaire turfman, who married her daughter, Mary Elizabeth. She is one of the most prominent leaders of Philadelphia society.

Lexington, today led to arrest of Herman Shtttte, 21, Covington, a’ jockey at Churchill Downs. Murder was charged in a war-1 rant issued for Shutte who was) held in jail here in default of! $5,000 bond. Shutte told Crawford Lee, | Frankfort police chief, that Pen-1 nington was injured when a car I driven by Shutte was forced from I the road by a truck and was j brought roughly back onto the j I highway. Pennington died of a I head injury. Lee said “peculiar I circumstances” surrounded the death.

New State Prison Dentist On Salary Michigan City. Ind., May 15 — I (UP) —'When. Dr. Cameron N. Gris- ■ fith, Huntington, assumes his mew position as dentist at the state pri- | son Wednesday, he will receive a i salary of $2,400 a. year. I Formerly the inmates p:iid for their own dental work. Now, howi ever, they no longer receive pay for i labor inside the institution. Dr. Griffith will replace Dr. J. C. Sawyer, who was discharged by I ’ Warden Walter H. Daly for selling 1 tobacco to prisoners.

Page Three

FAMILIES MOVE FROM HOMES AT CINCINNATI, O. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) streams in the Memphis section would exceed flood stage as a result of the Saturday rains. The Mississippi at Memphis will reach flood stage of 35 feet on May 21 with higher stages later, Rrist said. The Mississippi flooded Missouri Pacific railroad tracks at Poplar Bluff, Mo., and inundated low country in that section Saturday. FRANK PARENT DIES SUDDENLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nard, Edward, and Miss Vena Parent, of Fort Wayne: Mrs. Celia Rahrig, Fostoria, Ohio; Will and Roman of this city. One brother and one sister preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Marys Catholic church a id burial will be made in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Father John Bapst of Biuffton will officiate. ,— 0 Hosinski Nominated Washington May 15 — (UP) — Pres. Roosevelt today sent to the senate the nomination of Al W. Hosinski Valparaiso, to be United States marshall of the northern district in Indiaitia. Nine Persons Hurt In Auto Accident Marion, Ind., May 15 —(UP) — Nine persons were injured, four believed seriously, when automobiles driven by Don Strode, Kokomo attorne, and James Goble of Summitville, were in a headon ■collision at the intersection of state roads 9 and 22 near here today. Most seriously injured were Mrs. Dicie Friend, 30, daughter of Goble's and three of her children. All are in a local hospital with scalp wounds, lacerations arid broken bones. Miss Alice Alwein, who has been visiting for the past week in Shelbyvill, arrived home Sunday. CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS TROUBLE NOW (JONE John J. Davis had chronic constipation for six years. By using Adlerika he soon got rid of it, and I feels like a new person. Adlerika I is quick acting—safe. B. J. Smith Drug Co.