Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1935 — Page 5

IJns against | I DELINQUENT TAX ■Of Moratorium Law | >■ .lie Sept I (U.ro-In-' ■ s several thousands W*““ h in their pay-[ ® t were «arn.nl today by State | thW*" I ’*.’ Su n,van that they “■’""Lfi Nov to take advant-; ' tax moratorium law. | *■%, I'■kialattire made pro-, '■ J M ving 01 thousands of | WffJin delinquent taxes by exJEX tin Pt::- moratornim law Nov 5. Water that dat- according to the ■ [ h ,. 3V v penalties exceeding in «W rf <t rates. wHI be invoked. .WsuHivan pointed out that since, IM 2 legislature. the_trelid_i>M ; IpiiW I 'O' ■? I ■ X I ■ A CA R own c t ■ A never knows ■when he’s going to ■take it on the chin ■-tor a financial ■knockout. letna-ize Mses fix you ep with an /Etna Cotn-Hf-rer.'•'l'-. A immobile Policy, writ- ■ r ;-ver vwiv insurable UMMoriug H| Aetna Casualty and H Surety Co. M| Aetna Automobile ini. Co. ■■ Aetna Life Insurance Co. ■ si TH I - I l)\\ ARDS ( O. ■ Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 lllliiiiißniiill |coSf I Tonight - Thursday ■THEY LOVE 'EM and LEAVE ■ THEM-WITH a SUMMONS! ■Those "Traveling S.'lesbdys" are ■ tea-: balm Babies now—and balm- ■ ier than ever as subpoena serving ■sweeties in the breach of promise ■ racket! They've got the big ■ Doughboys on the run . . and the ■whole town stopped with laughter. ■Juan Blundell. Glenda Farrell I "WE’RE IN THE I MONEY” ■ Hugh H-rbert - Ross Alexander ■ Hob. rt Cavanaugh • Phil Reg.rn. [ ■ Pius-Alien Jenkins "GET RICH; ■ QUICK'' and Dave Apollon and , ■trehestra. 10c -15 c ■ Sun.. Mon.. Tues.—Shirley Temple B "CURLY TOP" ■ Free to the first SCO people lj ■ ' attending Curly Top. a beauti- | I ■ ful all color, autographed | B ph-uto-i I, of Snirlcy Tempi':.

Tonight and Thursday SYLVIA SIDNEY and HERBERT MARSHALL in “ACCENT ON YOUTH” The pungently humorous story of a man who thought be “ad escaped love, then found himself caught up in the love of his life! * d ded— The LATEST Issue of MARCH OF TIME —and — jKIN’CE, King of Dogs'—with Pete Smith. 10c • 15c «. SAT— “SMART GlßL"—with Ida Lupine. Kent Teylor. Gall e-tock. Joseph Cawthorn. XTRA! XTRA! The JOE LOUIS & KING LEVINSKY Fight P,ctures-Thc MOST SENSATIONAL Knockout of 1 Ti mes .. in SLOW MOTION Pictures! This subject runs 14 minutes. ADDED—Comedy -nd Travelogue. This MAMMOTH Program at ONLY 10 and 15 Cents. U . N ' MON - TUES—MIRIAM HOPKINS in "BECKY SHARP"—Filmed th? WONDROUS se;uty of the New T£CHN!COUOR!

ibeen to give relief to delinquents I t>y reducing penalties, interest rated and tax moratorium. ■ "M»i>y taxpayers, however, took advantage of the relief laws and allowed their taxes to become de- . linquent because penalties were I more than the interest allowed," he said. "The 11135 general assembly took i the poaltion that the taxpayer entitled to relief had been given suf--1 flclent time through moratorium laws and as a result put a deadi line on moratoriums.” Under the 1932 act. which was extended by the 1933 legislature, . persons who paid current taxes I were given the privilege of amor tizing their delinquent taxes ovei ia period of 10 years without pen alty. Sullivan pointed out that as < result of the 1935 act, many larg* 'corporations who have permitted I taxes to become delinquent, have ' informed county auditors they will i pay delinquencies this fall. BevI oral taxing units have reduced loleal levies on the strength of the , promise, he said. All real estate upon which delinquent taxes are uncollected will I be offered for sale in January if j taxes due in 1935 have not been ! paid or the taxpayer has not made l arrangements to pay back taxes on I the 1932 installment plan, Sullivan I said. V. S. COMPANY I CONTINUED FROM 1 AGE ONE ' penditures were concerned. In thij connection it was brought out that from now on i there would be a gradual tapering j down on personnel of the various agr ncies as fast as the emergency j part of their work slows up or ; stops. This is particularly true of NRA ; one of the agencies that today 1 was brought under the budget and j the home own« rs loan corporation ■ which now has reached the status of a management corporation, having completed its lending activities. Approval of the order brought the last of the emergency groups Ito budget category. Those affectj fit by today's order are AAA. . FKKA, NRA. TVA. Railroad co i ordina.tor, commodity credit, and i i wa. Mr. Roosevelt expressed high I satisfaction with the work acconti piishi d by the emergency groups, saying more than a million homes I have been saved for their owners. I a million farm homes kept from I foreclosure, and 7.000 banks put i back on their feet. Officials Pleased Washington. Sept. 4 ~Cancellation of Standard Vacuum Oil | concession in E hiopia was regarded by officials here today as • removing a major obstacle to I efforts to avert war in Africa. Secretary of State Cordell Hull and other state department officials beamed jubilantly as they i made the announcement after an unexpected conference with officials of the oil company. “The granting of this conces- ’ sion had been the cause of great ! embarrassment not only to this i government but to other govern., i meats who are making strenuous and sincere efforts for the pre- , servation of peace,” Hull said. Announcement that the concessions to oil a.nd mineral exploration of a large part of Ethiopia has been cancelled was regarded i as returning the United States to I the sidelines in the Italo-Ethiopian ' crisis. The cancellation was in con- . fortuity to urgent advice by Hu’l | to high officials of the oil cotnl pany who came to Washington j literally to confer with the state department. A few hours later, after the two officials of the oil concern had consulted witli associates in New York, they notified Hull they I had decided to abandon the project. and that they had notified Emperor Haile Selassie of this fart. Some believe it is within the realm of jtossibility that the Ethiopian emperor might now :

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1935.

Urges Rum Control by Police i ■“ I 1 I Arsgl Iwt Jwv 1 ■ MM | k*l ,' I B - ' ' la&>" t I W „ - [ li' \ JyyL before ok [MfW |Oior G Olander| HL y y 'i o k w fell Al 1 G ° v ra n ** Liquoy control in Detroit always has been a problem. But with a proposal of state police commissioner, Oscar Olandcr, the solution may be at hand. Olandcr, who has revealed the plan to Gov Frank D Fitzgerald, proposes that the Detroit police take over the complete jurisdiction of drinking places. Governor Fitzgerald some time back urged the state police to take over hquor enforcement, but Olander’s plan delegates the task to municipal authorities. The commissioner intends to present his plan to Governor Fitzgerald's conference on law enforcement to be held at Lansing early in September

offer the same concession to Jap-1 aiuee interests.’ In that case the! situation might be less inviting [ to peace. Japan lias for years frantically | sought her own sources of supply j of oil. so badly needed for her, navy and her industries. Japan ; and Italy have never hi cn more I than lukewarm toward each other. ■ EDUC ATION day CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE judging of Cotswold. Lincoln, and ' Leicester sheep. The Noblesville farm won first for a ram two years or over, sixth, for a rain lamb under one year, ■ and three prizes in the ewe classes [ Flock and pen groups gave the [ Conner farm five other prizes. John W. Sander, Kokomo, was | one of the major winners of hog awards in the Poland china classes. [ He received third for a junior yearling boar; fourth for a senior boar pig. third for an aged sow, fifth for a junior sow pig. and sixth for a group of four pigs. Otto Hoile, Decatr, won two rib bons with sows in the Chester I White hog judging. Lase Pugsley.' Daleville, took first in the senior' boar competition.

Seek Non-Stop Flight Record ’ Jam Gilb.rtE.StoH 1T A x HV\ 44Wx / i f ®®W 1 ’ ' I tr* jotSnNw C ®».V * » SIE^X ; ±i<dSfc i> F fkz 4 ' jk UM TLO .4. -- __ _ SSt. JT.TCS I } - ”*"• Slw* J <W- K* „ J lA£KSONVIILE 1 f -=~fx- $ 5 a ' r — '&»*''* — Hopes of breaking the world non-7^A-tjL.rz h *—>-h ' stop long distance flight record of ..-rANAizowtlA -'" 5,627 miles, held by two French—ls V l2 men, Maurice Rossi and Paul : PAr.tr/ —I Codos, are held by James C. Prosl^, a y=\ ° ser, left, and Gilbert Stoll, right, - — —-X. a **£*'«■* two Cleveland airmen, who plan to -. ~ -.■ '■ take off from Bahia Blanca, Ar- ~ ', —X gentma, and fly to ..Cleveland. — ■ The course of their projected j y flight is shown on the map. The - —~l\dlp\\ p£ most critical lap of their journey —j \ I X — will be across th. towering Andes niuTA~ai~AMf a " from where they plan to follow ; {AfiGEN rtrtr) the coast line north to the Canal l r; ’~ ■ . ~~"~ rr ~ ll ~'‘ Zone, thence to Cuba and on te » Proj.ct.d coune Cleveland, „via Jacksonville, Fla.

COMPLETE WORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI) this the officials are asking for [more porjects than are actually needed. It is believed that the new WPA program will be much [ more liberal than the WPA and i FERA projects. It is possible that |up to 75 per cent of the cost may i lie paid by th > government. The ! yard stick for measuring the worth of projects before approval is giv[en is the amount of labor to be [ provided by them. The govern'inent wishes to obtain public works which may be done with a maxiI mum expenditure for labor at a [ minimum cost of materials. o Nuggets Mailed In Candy Tin Seattle (U.R) The most valuable I candy tin ever to reach Seattle arI rived by registered mail from HawIson. Y. T. It contained $17,000 wor h of gold dust and nuggets. o "Smithy” Marks ixlth Year J'olony. Kan. ;U.R’ Progres: lias not driven Charles Whitacre, 69. blacksmith, out of businc is. He I celebrated his 50th year in the [ .'-hop, estimating he had shod more than 10.000 horses in that time.

SUIT IS FILED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I Terre Haute. Norman Thomas, national socialist leader opened the drive in an address from the Vigo county court house step* August 28. j Hearing of the petition waa set for 9:30 V M.. Sept. 20. Joseph N.I Jacobs, Cliicago an attorney for) the labor and socialist defenee lea-1 gue, said today he would file a brief asking that th a case be heard by a one man court and the testimony by affidavit. According to Cox. military authorities made more than 100 arrests and searched houses without iproper warrants. The suit also charged that ‘various individuals connected with the military authorities refused to release arrested persons unless they promised to return to the Columbian plant as employes.” Right of workers to picket the Columbian plant and to strike also was abvocated, the suit charged, and strikers weer ‘coerced, threatened and intimidate by the military authorities.” o NEW CONTRACT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE referendum on the question is held and a majority of the contract signers vote against continuation of the contract. Twenty five per cent of the cooperating wheat producers in any of the principal wheat regions may initiate a national refendum upon petition. Payments Under the new contract the producer will have additional assurance of a full parity return on hig allotment through the flexible payment principle. Under this plan, producers will receive a first payment a.h year, and t!ien at the end of the year, the second adjust- , inent payment will be fixed at such an amount as will tend to give the producer parity according to what the price of w heat has been during the marketing year. Percentage of Reduction The reduction each year will de-

Uiirru tn Cnhofor’c HUI! j iu uuliuiui u UICul FIRE SALE (Stock Purchased From “COLONIAL FURNITURE C 0.,” Cleveland, Ohio.) SALE GOING OVER WITH A BANG! Better Hurry! In Some Cases Quantities Are Nearly Exhausted ITEMS IN FIRE SALE I I T . . * v pi h LIVING ROOM SUITES Inis Is I our Inance to have bed room suites DINING ROOM SUITES WE URGE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WHO ARE THINKING OF’ BUYING FURNL OCCASIONAL TABLES TURE THIS FALL OR WINTER TO INSPECT STUDIO COUCHES AND LOOK THIS FINE STOCK OVER AT AN BED SPRINGS EARLY DATE. MATTRESSES 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS SEE THIS FINE ASSORTED STOCK. 9x i 2 RUG PADS CHECK THE PRICES OVER AND YOL WILL WASHING MACHINES APPRECIATE THIS OUTSTANDING SALE. WICKER FURNH URE WE POSITIVELY CANNOT DUPLICATE THE fLCM >R L BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN THIS mL).. A ‘ , 4* kS - c . Childs Table and Chair Sets ’ ni F A I v ’ OUR STORE OPEN DISPLAY ED IN 01 R W AREHOUSE EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT HARDWAREHOME FURNISHINGS |

pend upon the national and world wheat situation. The contract provides that the reduction may be as [much as 25 per cent under the I base acreage. This is the extreme I limit, however. The 1933-35 con--1 j tract called for as much as 20 per | cent, hut the most required was in 1934. when 15 per cent was asked. For 1935 the reduction asked I was only 10 per cent and the fig- [ ure for 1938 is 5 per cent. A seature of the new contract is that producers agree to hold their acreage within the base figure, even if no reduction is asked. Base Years The base years for the new wheat contract are the same as those for the present contract — 1930-32 for acreage and 1928-32 for production. Under certain conditions. four-year and five-year base periods may be used, to meet special crop-rotation and summer-fal-low practices. , New Signers The contract will be opened to ' all wheat producers who can establish a base production and acreage. Under certain conditions, farmers who did not grow wheat in all the base years may sign contracts and receive adjustment payments on a limitid scale. Produc- , ers who have not been contract I signers and who wish to go into : the new program should get in i touch with their county agents or ' 1 their county or community com- • mitteemen. I Adjusted Acreage The adjusted acreage is to be used for such purposes as pasture, hay, timber, shelter belts, soil ero- • sion prevention, weed control, soil - improvement, and summer fallow, i'“Adjusted acreage” under the new contract means the same as “con- . traded acreage” under the first - contract. Assignments No adjustment payments can be t assigned to any person or party. ■ The signers of the contract are : the only ones who can receive ad- ■ justment payments, except that in , certain instances, agents or esstates, etc., may receive the pay- - ihents. Farmers signing the con-

tract may designate a beneficiary, such as is done under an insurance policy. Then If the farmer should die, or disappear, the beneficiary could receive the payments. Thia is especially aimed at preventing delay in dependents receiving pay ments if the contract signer dies, if any attachment, garnishment, or; other legal process is started against adjustment payments, the adjustment payments are to be held up ntil the producer is free to receive them. If a producer violates the contract, the contract may be terminated and the producer held re- j sponsible for the repayment of his adjustment payments for the previous year. Joint Compliance Where a producer operates several farms as a single unit, arrangements may be made for joint compliance under certain specific conditions, just as under the 193335 contract. Landlords may submit several farms under a single contract if the tenants are willing and if the farming practices are such that a contract of this type is desirable. Landlord-Tenant Relationships The new contract protects ten-, ants against changes in leases | which would result in reducing the I tenant’s adjustment payments. The I producer certifices when he signs i the contract that no device or; scheme has been used which would deprive any other party to the | 1 contract of his rightful share of the payments. If the lease is changed during the life of the contract. no change can be made in the division of payments, unless such change is approved by the allotment committee. Q HUNTINGTON TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE must be made immediately. Tomorrow is the deadline on tiling applications for public works funds with Forrest M | Logan, stat? PWA director, at India napoil*. Tomorrow also brings another

PAGE FIVE

viial deadline In Haugs' vigorous fight against the utility. It is the end of the 20 days allowed by the circuit court to comply with aji order that the city plant disconnect from its 650 customers. — ■■■■■-, ..—.Q - , mini Huntington Pastor Dies Tuesday Night Huntington, Ind., Sept. 4 (UPI The Rev. H. M. Ailburt. pastor of the First Presbyterian church here for nine years, died at liia home laet night. He came here from Jetoakey, I Michigan.

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