Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1933 — Page 5

fcsOVWILL lIMNADAY Kerved July 13 trim snlii'f wiil whc K„.. colonnaded =f Sold'“*,.l,l al 1 o>'o<* ™» rs,ta y ■,n .inly «< A Century of » Exposition in I'hnwo. . .',-oops. the ndniitvMruof th World Eair. and ■ Mt:- will be tendering ■ ; to Paul V McNutt K... Indiana, on Indiana ■ Governor's party will reach ■ casino at 1:45 P. *■ wh«* ,,f Inilianians will lunch. ntertained by the ■ i conservatory Choir ■.napob- and by Donald Rat■ea,,, ■ ! Crawfordsville. ■ who will speak will be M.A.tti. Mrs. Chaltner c,. ; . Wayne, grand pre- ■ ITi Kappa Sorority. . Mt Xn bolson. Mr. LieK. \ Murray Turner, ehairIndiana Commission. tog t'i lom lusion of the pro- ■ -, leerts will be giv States by th- Arthur Conservatory Choir, the K-'r tit. Jenny Lind Choral ———- . ■vor that can’t be copied Ili/JBi Mhen you are offered a ■ stitute for genuine ■logg's. remember it is Mom in the spirit of I OF BATTLE CREEK

{tips TO OUR CUSTOMERS! With beautiful Noritake china, sparkling Fostoria glassware, fine Irish linens, we are ready to set our tables with care, Kith taste —always in the best of “form.” H In our new shipment of Noritake china such lovely patterns as Luxoria, Mlelot. Milford. Gloria. Elaine and Althea are available. ■ All patterns are so graciously decorated. The I s' footed hollow pieces add to the beauty of the attracHr /s'-''' II tive shape. Edge lines arc in gold and the same trim ■ applied Io the handles. To fully appreciate them— I fc*' > * you must see the beauty and delicacy of the many * G— designs now offered in Noritake china. A new elegance in unusual stemware marks thistle* <r~ ■ttractive line by “Fostoria.” \V It is hand made of the finest glass—finished by t/z' * 7 ]] I'Xpert hands—and of exquisite brilliance. L;/ See it on display in our store —in goblets, shcr- T Csb GRACEFUL I * e, s. salad plates, center pieces, candle holders, relish .... / SteM v/ARE* - ■ . , Open stock ■'Hoderateiy priced ■isnes, water jugs, etc. I F° r Colonial settings we suggest the I “Hermitage" pattern. Available in stemware an( l matched accessories. I Moderately Priced. In planning your table decorations ■lie center piece should have it’s place. jj your table be graced with this ■ovely distinctive piece. These small ■ouches give the most simple meal an tii' of graciousness. I The Schafer Store hardware and home furnishings

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By HARRISON CARROLL Itll, King Ft«tur»» Syndicate. ln« I HOLLYWOOD, . —An expedition to Rail, romantic isle of the South Seas, is planned by Richard Arlen and Gary Cooper, as soon as they can get time off from s -< Tk their film duties. Kfe B This ought to be • within the next ' 1 five months. Wr"’** - ' *1 The pair got j the idea for the ® trip during the - v cruise they re- Xf®*cently took on , Dick’s boat. j For the long- \JT y er journey, they ‘ plan to charter ‘ R . ch , rd a 165-foot yacht Ark „ on which they will visit Bali and other islands of the South Seas. If time permits, they will then continue by air, rail and steamer to Europe. The ideal arrangement, says Dick, would lie for Bing Crosby and Jack Oakie also to go along. Then they could charter the yacht almost as cheaply as they could all travel first class. Bing is willing, but his radio contracts probably will prove a hitch. As for Dick and Gary, they’re pretty sure of being able to get away at the same time. i One of the more ironic incidents i of the week took place at the night auto races here. I Babe Stapp, careening around the track, lost control of his car and hit the fence at a speed of about 100 miles per hour. The next day he was driving again. But scenarist Carey Wilson, a close spectator, jerked his head arid tore a muscle from his spine. He spent the next day in bed under the care of a doctor and a nurse. HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Director Monta Bell is almost readv to beat his head aixainst ths

I So/ iety of Whiting, the Frankfort High School orchestra, the Bloomington High School Orchestra, the Hammond High School String Ensemble, and the Frankfort High School Sextette. Several of these organizations also will sing or play at intervals from 10 in th- morning I until th- ceremonial program in the | Court of States begins at 4:30 p. m. j In the evening from 8 until 10 I’, i M. the Tri Kappa Sorority, sponsor of the Indiana Day Program, will hold a formal nd invitational reception in Ui Federal Building in honor of Governor and Mrs. Paul V.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1933.

wall. After endless negotiations, t arole Lombard was finally signed N ‘ Th u Wor!it W «»b»n m N “ w she too drops out of the roe. Says Monta: •‘if I donU get a leading woman by next week isr •“ ,X' vonte rendezvous the other nighUn the company of Ivan LebedeF At laThed r £ r c B oX nt G.ry Co h o e per aS ,UnChing * ain w " h Sari mS! 1 wi ” ,M th «' 'nd <* mount 8 Contract with I’aramount, and rumor says it will , nnt be renewed M 0C —"’■M A call from the T home studio may ~ keep William - (■argan from | Playing opposite Joan Crawford m “Dancing ' mB L •«iy, - ” it wouldn t surprise me to see * >ark Gable get this ride after all. Clark has been baking out g»ri at a hot springs .. . resort in the Mantaa Northwest. He expects to be back here about the 20th. There’s to be a tennis tournament late this month at Arrowhead Hot Springs. Edmund Lowe, Gilbert Roland, Buddy De Sylva. David Butler. Claudette Colbert, Mrs. Ad Schulberg and the Charles Farrells are some who plan to enter. Thia list will he open only to those in thg creative Branch of the industry. . . . Does this disillusion you? The only gun Edward G. Robinson keeps in his Beverly Hills house is a tin imitation of an automatic revolver which holds cigarettes. DID YOU KNOW— That Bette Davis, one of the newer players, has never seen a silent

McNutt. Art the conclusion of the formal reception the official partywill walk to the Indiana Halt where Governor and Mrs. McNutt will receive the p'ople of Indiana. Regular stated meeting of Blue Ixxlge Thursday evening. Bob Helm W. M.

State Administration Hopes To Wipe Out Deficit By Income Taxi | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! ' state house. Os course it requires a huge office force In the atatelniuse to take cart* of thia work .Mid already there hnvb been employed approximately seventy-five persons In this department which will eventually occupy tjhe quarters recently vacated by the state library on the third floor of the statehouse. It can readily be seen that the hopes of the state administration hang directly on this new law so far as finances are concerned. Under the old order, the state faced a deficit of some five million dolairs at the close of business of the old fiscal year Octoebr 1. Ostensibly the fiscal year was moved u<» 1 three months, or to July 1. so that the new state government reorganization would start out with a fresh slate, but hack of this was the reason that If the fiscal year was moved up three months, collection of the income Tax would wipe out that deficit staring officials in the f ice. Not only good business, but good politics. This state deficit was brought about by the cut in the state rate from 29 to 15 cents; by reductions in valuations throughout the state from more than five billions to less than four billions of dollars and by delinquencies in tax payments due to unemployment and agricultural distress. By moving up the fiscal year throe months, it puts the state on a new yearly basis immediately abd gives the adminis- ' tration an opportunity to balance ! the budget with the new tax. At this writing approximately | ' $30,000 has been collected on the i I income tax, almost all of it in less | I than $2 payments. To those critics of the Indiana law it can be readily seen that the cost of tax collection is likely to lie negligible and that the tax is fair. To raise the same amount of money under the one per Cent gross as provided by the Indiana law. for instance, it would take an 8 per cent tax on net income with all deductions as provided by the federal income tax law. It will be remembered that prior to passage of the law and prior, even to its taking effect, and before the passage of a drastic sales tax law in Illinois and Michigan, an abortive attempt was made bycertain organizations and newspapers to create sentiment against the Indiana law. Experts and critics, however, particularly since the Morgan and Mitchell fiascos in i New York, are united in declaring Indiana's law just. The tax burd.en is light. There are no loopl holes for escaping tax payment for I those able to hire expert advisers. The exemption is universal for rich and poor alik>?, no more for one than the other, thus there can be no evasions of the law such as were made by Morgan and Mitchell in New York. It appears to this writer that the McNutt administration has solved the problem of tax collection. Here’s one example: Under the administration of Governor Leslie, twelve men were employed to collect the store license tax. In eighteen months they collected $232,531 and salaries alone totalled $43,200. This does not take into consideration overhead operating costs. In the excise department of the McNutt administration, more than a million dollars have been collected in three months at a cost including salaries and everything, of not to exceed $30,000. | And it appears that this low cost of collection will obtain throughout the income tax department. Tile state government will be helped first from revenues from the income tax. for the law provides that the fund he set apart and that part needed to make up the deficit in the state fund be used first. The rest goes to common school fund. It is to be distributed to elementary schools on a basis of not more than 35 average daily attendance and to high schools on a basis of not more than 25 daily attendance to an amount not to exceed S6OO per unit. For instance if there is |an enrollment of 400 pupils in a I school with ten teachers and the | ! average daily attendance in that I school is 34 pupils per teacher, the j | school would benefit approximately i $5,800 from the income tax rev-1 enue. Critics of the administration may corAplain of a failure to bring immediate relief in the tax burden in a proportion that will be ap-preciably-large, but experts in tax matters, and administration leaders can see tremendous benefits to come from the application of these j new funds to the relief of real es-| tate taxes, and it is no idle dream I to predict that the present admin-1 istration tax system may event-; ually abolish the tax on real prop-: erty. NOTICE The annual Assessors’ reunion I will be held Sund’.y, July 16. at the | August Schlickman country home, [I lone mile north of Kirkland town- I 1 ship high school. All present and past assessors I land their families are invited toll pbring basket dinners for a picnic J e.t noon. ! J. K. Yoder, Secretary. I Dance Wednesday Sunset.

INTERESTING MID*WEEK WEDNESDAY

WH AT SH ALL WE EAT TODAY? BREAKFAST—■Orange Juice Oatmeal Coddled Eggs Toast Butter Coffee Milk LUNCHEON— Corn Fritters with Bacon Sliced Tomatoes Bread and Rutter Cantaloupe DINNER— Consomnre Veal, Pineapple and Celery Salad Hot Biscuits and Butter New Apple Pie Cheese MARTIN’S MEAT MARKET Wednesday Special HAMBURGER OArt 1 lb. 7c; .3 lbs BEEF ROAST 1 fl Free Delivery QQQ PHONE

Wednesday Specials Nice Beef to Boil 4 lbs. 25c Fresh Spare Rihs 4 lbs. 25c Good Shoulder Ribs 4 lbs. 15c Fresh Cottage Cheese lb. 10c Freshly Ground Hamberger 3 lbs. 25c Good Pan Sausage 3 lbs. 25c Good Pork or Beef Tenders lb. 30c Good Pork Liver 2 lbs. 15c Fresh Eggs. Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market New Bread PRICES Due to the increased prices in the ingredients necessary to make GOOD Bread, the following price schedule will go into effect Thursday Morning July 13 1 pound Sliced Loaf 6c U/2 pound Single Loaf 8c U/2 pound Twin Loaf 9c 2 pound Loaf 11c Whole Wheat Bc, 2 for 15c 1 pound Rye Bc, 2 for 15c U/2 pound Rye 12c Pullman Loaf 10c I Miller’s Bakery These prices effective at all Groceries, Meat Markets and at Our Bakery.

Coffee (hot or Iced) Milk BREAKFAST— Raspberries RiceOFlakes BELL’S Cash Grocery Phone 292 — r .11 ■■■■ ■■■■— Miller’s Bread £ I'/, lb. loaf OC White Lily Flour, 21 lbs.. ..O«7C Thoro Bread QQj* Flour, 21 lbs. . . Oiz C Polar Bear QQ Flour, 21 lbs. . . OtJ V Imperial Tea OQ » pound Navy Beans OCT 6 lbs ZOC Little Elf 1 fl Catsup, H 0«... New Potatoes 10 tbs O I C

n ' Canadian Style Bacon Rolla Butter Orange Marmalade Coffee Milk

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Veal Pocket Roast 10c, 3 lb. for 25c NEC K P,()NES 3 lbs. for 10c PORK LIVER Sc, 2 lbs. for 15c Meaty Spare Ribs 3 lb. for 20c Hamberger or Bulk Sausage.... 3 lb. for 25c Lean Pork Steak or Roast 10c lb Our Best Sliced Bacon 20c lb Tender Beef Steak 18c lb Meat Ix>af Special (Beef Pork & Veal) 2 lb. for 25c Fresh Cottage Cheese 10c pt. 2 lb. box of Crackers 18c 2 tb. Vacuum Pack Coffee, for 45c Farmers Attention Special Prices on all Threshing orders. Try our Special Meat Loaf, Veal, Pork, Beef 8 lbs. for SI.OO Phones 95 and 96 K.P> Schmitt Meat Market I —-—■——— North Second St. South Second St. WEDNESDAY FOOD SPECIALS PEAS Avondale. f * Fancy Sifted y BEANS 2 No 2 cans • ...... I Country Club in 1 MBI I savory sauce * B ■ i 3 - .30 oz. cans * 25c Ljlj Flour . 24 lb 75c 11 !■ Country Club 1 I*! | Lil Evaporated I cans | GRAPE FRUIT BRAN FLAKES Country Club Country Club Fancy Quality 1 A z * Wholesome | No. 2 cans -LvJC 2- 15 oz. pkgs. JLtzV SEMINOLE Soft Cotton Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls dv eV SHOP WHERE W (iold Dust, Ig box 15c ? YOUR DOLLAR 1 JET OIL, bottle.. 12c I BUYS THE MOST COFFEE IQp 1 , S jewel, tb. I«'C k KROGER’S Smooth, Fragrant BREAD O p 24 OZ ' loaf Country Club, 16 oz. 6c LAYER CAKE OQp FLY TOX OKp 2'/z Tb. 2-layer O*7V p i nt White Cake with A Summer necessity. Kills Orange Pineapple Icing. Flys, Moths and Insects. 0 K SOAP 3 bars 1 For All Laundry -LW P. &G. Soap, White Naptha 4 Giant Bars 17c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES POTATOES “ 37c WATERMELON DIXIES—26 th. average, each PEACHES - -23 c

PAGE FIVE

LUNCHEON— Stuffed Green Peppers Bread and Butter Fruit and Cream Cheese Salad