Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1925 — Page 14

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BOARD FIXES sl.lO RATE FOR CITY SCHOOLS \ Formal Action Is Taken — Levy Also Certified by Controller. Total tax levy for the city In 1926 exclusive of the State rate to be. fixed Sept. 23, will be approximately $2.23.26, according’ to certification today by both the city and school city officials to County Auditor Harry Dunn and the announcement that Center Township will ask an additional 7 cents. Os the township rate, one half cent goes to the township trustee's fund, two cents to the poor fund and the rest to the three-mile gravel road fund. The combined school and school city levy of $2.1625 for 1926 show3 a $0.1725 increase over that of this year when the combined levy was $1.99. Os this the school levy was $1,055 and the school rate $.935. City Levy Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, certified a levy of $1.0625, with the notation that he believed the legal rate will be $1.0525 because of alleged illegality of an increase of one cent granted by city council to the board of sanitary commissioners. William H. Book, business director of Indianapolis schools, was to certify a levy of sl.lO. An additional levy of a cent and a quarter was included for the teachers’ pension fund, but the State will provide this increase. Both levies are subject to review by the Indiana State tax board provided remonstrances are made. A remonstrance against the increase in the levy for the board of sanitary commissioners from five and one half to six and one helf cents, is believed to be certain. $129,446.50 Gain The school levy and the budget, calling for $9,827,271.50, were adopted unanimously by the school board this morning. The budget last year was $9,697,825. Board members met. Thursday afternoon with directors of the Indianapolis Taxpayers’ Association and representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, when all approved the budget and levy. By carrying out plans in the budget the board will build six new buildings or additions to grade school buildings, besides the three grade schools started this fall. The two new high schools will be started this fall and new Shortridge plans will go forward. The principal concessions made by the board were plans to sell Shortridge High School and apply part of the money to the grade school building program, and to cut SIOO,000 from the proposed appropriation for the new Shortridge. Selling Shortridge will entail the leasing of the school from the buyer. Other reductions in the budget were $7,000 from the reserve contingency fund; $15,000 from the real estate appropriation, and $5,000 from janitorial service funds. By selling Shortridge the board >, probably will use about SSOO 000 for' the grade school building program plus the SIOO,OOO cut from the appropriation for new Shortridge, leaving only $235,000 of an appropriation of $825,000 to be raised by direct taxation for new grade schools. ENROLLMENT IS LOWER Reports 47,628 Children Registered in Public Schools. A decrease of 150 in the enrollment of Indianapolis school children at the opening of school, as compared to the opening enrollment last year, was announced today by E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools. Enrollment this year totaled 47.628 as compared to 47,778 last year. Before the end of the week. Graff predicted, the enrollment will exceed last year's. In the grade schools, 38,538 were enrolled. High schools registered a total of 9,090. Grade schools last year had 39,265 on the opening day as compared to 38,538 this year. BUS PETITION REFILED A- Smith Bowman May Extend E. New York St. Route. On request of the public service commission, A. Smith Bowman, president Peoples Motor Coach Company, today filed a formal petition to extend his present E. New York St. route. The extension proposed begins at E. New York St. and Bradley Ave., running north to Tenth St., east to Emerson Ave. and return. Bowman’s original application, the commission held, was not properly drafted to receive action. FIREMEN PICK MARION H. H. Fulmer Elected Treasurer of State Association. Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 11.— Marion was selected as the 1926 convention city of the Indiana Firemen’s Association in the last business session of the eighth annual convention here today. Frank Stevens of Marion was reelected president. Other officers elected were: W. D. Mock, Anderson, first vice president; E. E. Hoskinson, Evansville, second vice president; Frank Miller, Terre Haute, secretary; H. H. Fulmer, Indianapolis, treasurer, and I. C. Bapman, Michigan City, national delegate. BUS SALE GETS 0. K. Indiana Service Corporation Buys Ft. Wayne Certificates. The public service commission, at its weekly conference today, authorised the Northern Indiana Bus Company at Ft. Wayne to sell its motor bus certificates covering routes between Ft. Wayne and Lake James to ths Indiana Service Corporation. Certificates of the City Bus line of Terre Haute were surrendered. was passed authorizing the St. Meinrad Telephone Company to discontinue its exchange at Brostow, .

Spurns Browning’s Millions

Margretta Curry Margretta Curry, this Oklahoma City girl of 11 years, spurned the millions 'of Edward Browning, New York millionaire, in order to stay with her mother. Browning offered to adopt her as a companion for his other adopted daughter. Dorothy Sunshine. Margretta has gone to Los Angeles in the hope of becoming a vaudeville star. BANKRUPTCY PLEA FILED J. W. Jackson & Sons, of 546 S. Meridian St., with the Carson Pirie & Scott Company, of Chicago, and Joseph Blankfort, of New York, today filed an involuntary bankruptcy petition in Federal Court against the Hub Department Store, Inc., Muncie Ind.

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Pretty Woman Physician Cares for State Insane

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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University with a B. 8. degree in 1921, and in 1923 from the Indiana University School of Medicine here. She has been connected with the Central Hospital for Insane for fourteen months. She will remain in control of the women’s department until Dr. Andrew R. Daniels, who has been named as physician, will arrive from Boston, Mass., Sept. 15. Dr. Daniel has been connected with the Boston Psychopathic Hospital. United States paper money is made l’rom old rags, 75 per cent linen and 25 per cent cotton.

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925