Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

DRAW PLEA FOR SITE INJUNCTION (Continued Cora Page H that northside civic organizations will be represented and soon will cooperate in the attempt to halt the school board’s move3. With the pledged assistance of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, it was said that a large amount of money could be raised to carry the case to the courts. Forty-Sixth St. residents have indicated that they will be willing to contribute and oppose the relocation of the schooL Committee to Attend J. Clyde Hoffman, of the Shortridge High School Parent-Teachers' Association advisory committee, which favored anew site, if a suitable one could be found, will be one of the leaders of the fight. Other members of this committee, Emsley W. Johnson and James also are expected to attend the meeting School board members have been Invited. Fred Bates Johnson and Charles R. Yoke, the minority faction, who have opposed the majority faction’s continued efforts to rush the ground purchase, may attend. Charles W. Kern, leader of the majority faction in the new site move, said he knew of no change in the board’s attitude. This probably means that the majority faction will fight the opposition and the minority will continue to oppose the majority. "I believe that most of the persons who oppose this movement don’t know the reasons and benefits to the school city that prompted this move,” said Kern. “They either don’t know what the reasons are or they are looking at the thing from their own personal and selfish standpoint." Take Same (Stand Board President Theodore Vonnegut and Mrs. 'Lillian Sedwick, took the same stand. Emsley Johnson, park board president, pointed out Thursday, after a survey of the location, that 60 per cent of the Shortridge students live within a one-mile radius of the Thir-ty-Fourth St. site, while only 20 per cent live within an equal distance of the Forty-Sixth St. location. A committee, Walter T. White, chairman; , David Coulter and Forrest M. Knight, appointed at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board meeting Thursday noon, will attend tonight’s mass meeting with power to cooperate and aid in any program

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New Income Tax Law Brings ’Em in

.Miss Letlia Higgins learning a few tilings about tilling out her income tax blank under the new law from Victor Brewer, accountant in the income tax division of the internal revenue department, at the Federal Building.

mF you don't understand the new income tax law and are anxious to learn whether or not you are exempt from paying taxes, make your way immediately to the third floor of the Federal Bldg., where many experts are eager to explain. y The entire corridor of this floor is devoted to information desks, manned by experienced income tax department employes. M. Bert Thurman, collector of Internal revenue, has urged persons to

which might be adopted by the citizens of the community. Board members decided to raise from SIOO to S3OO with which to procure legal talent and carry on the tight against the school board's moves. The board was score! throughout the entire meeting, not one of the realtors taking a stand favorable tc the school city. Board Condemned Majority school board members were condemned for beginning the move to relocate the school, and were vigorously attacked for not haring the interest of citizens of the community in mind when the change was made. Knight said it was the duty of Real Estate Board members to either “slow or stop the school board, and that this couldn't he accomplished until it was learned why the board desired to make the change." He said this will be brought out at the mass m eeting this evening. E. Kirk McKinney said the realtors were working “on the wrong premises when we say that the pres ent school board has the city's in terests at heart. I don't believe it has.” John R. Welch, veteran realtor, warned realtors against hasty action in legal proceedings, and said that since the voting public had put the board in office, the members of the board might do as they pleased about locating the new Shortridge. "Hasty Action" “The hasty actions the school board has taken without taking the public into confidence is all wrong,” said Frank E. Gates, Real Estate Board president. James Hurt said it would do the real estate board “no good” to protest against the school city's hasty moves, but that the only solution would be injunction proceedings. The majority school Iboard members decided to change the location of the new Shortridge from ThirtyFourth St. to another site about two weeks ago. At a special buildings and grounds committee meeting then they announced their plans to find a

bear in mind that the final filing time is March 15. “Get them in early,” Thurman said. Department officials are anticipating all facilities of the department will be taxen to the limit from the first of next week up to the final hqur. Thurman emphasized the following points in connection with filing tax returns under the new law. “A single person is exempt if the net Income is less than $1,500 or if

Charleston Feature in Review

Left to Bight: Miss I C n <i> Walroii, tkurlaii Tudor, i aim dr .Stneteiiherger. Leon Leyton, Miss Butli Gilliam and Karl ~.

Four couples Charlestoning simultaneously will be the feature of a Charleston act at the AllIndianapolis Winter Garden Review at Riverside Dance Palace, March 13. More than 100 persons will take part in the twenty-five acts on the program. Several firms have entered the “Trade Mark Review,” Marvin Thornton, Riverside manager, said. Those to take part in the Charleston act include Miss Rudy Walrod, 1226 N. Tuxedo St.; Harlan Tudor, 1201 S. State St., city single’s champion; Lonnie Streltenberger, 1201 Sturm St.; Leon Peyton; Ruth Glllium, 1209 Finley Ave., and Earl Aubrey, 410 N. New Jersey St. Aubrey recently represented Indianapolis at • the

larger site, more adaptable to the school, farther north and east than the present one. Members of the Shortridge faculty, the Parent-Teach-er Association and other persons interested were in accord with the hoard's plans, If a suitable site could be found. It later developed that the FortySixth St. site had been selected and that the major portion of the tract was purchased by the board from Frank F. Woolllng, real estate man. Woolllng formerly employed K. K. Wark, who filed suit in Superior Court last year preventing the old board from carrying out plans for three new elementary schools and throwing this action into the hands of the new board members. Cost $75,750 The Forty-Sixth St. site was bought for $75,750. It has an appraised value of $70,390. At a recent board meeting, Fred Bates Johnson, minority faction member, questioned the majority why they were paying more than $5,000 more for the site than it was worth. Woollington obtained .options on the Forty-Sixth St., property shortly before the board publicly announced a change would be made. The Thirty-Fourth St., tract will be sold at public auction, March 24 and the board authorized Business Director Ure M. Frazer to prepare for condemnation proceedings in order to obtain lots along FortySixth St., which belong to the A. B. Kauffman estate heirs. The board plans to derive $107,000 from the Thirty-Fourth St. tract. LEMAUX NAMED RECEIVER Judge Linn D. Hay of Superior Court Two announced the appointment of Irving W. Lemaux, Indianapolis Brush and Broom Company, president, as receiver for the Hetherington & Berner Cos., steel products manufacturers, 701 Kentucky Ave. The receiver’s bond was fixed at SIOO,OOO. Lemaux will continue the business pending settlement of differences between the Hetherington and Berner interest.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the gross income is less than $5,000. "Married persons with net incomes of less than $3,500 or a gross income of less than $5,000 are exempt. “The filing period ends March 15.” Miss Letha Higgins, 146 E. Twen-ty-Fourth St., is one of the hundreds of persons who are coming to the offices dailv to file returns. Victor Brewer, accountant In the income tax department, is one of the score of department employes who are aiding persons in filling out return blanks and filing them.

national Charleston contest in Chicago.

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Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, codfish and potato puff, combread, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Tomato soup, croutons, peanut butter, sandwiches, pineapple charlottte, milk, tea. Dinner—Hungarian goulash, baked

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corn, stuffed beet salad, peach snow, ulaln cake, milk, coffee, rye bread. Hungarian goulash is a savory winter dish that Is economical and easy to make,.. It’s a “dish saver," since It combines meat and vegetables in one dish, making a onedish meal. The dish of baked corn suggested in the dinner menu is not necessary- if the entire family enjoy the goulash. If some members eat the mixture under protest a dish they do like should be added to the menu such as the one mentioned.

Being made with milk and eggs, ft** nourishing and hearty. I’ineappie Charlotte One tablesp.xm granulated gelatine. one-fourth cup cold water, one-half cup boiling water, one cup sugar, two cups grated pineapple, two tablespoons lemon juice, one cup heavy cream, two tablespoons powdered sugar, few grains salt. Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Add boiling water and stir over hot water until dl solved. Combine pineapple and

MARCH 0, 1920

sugar and bring to the boiling poln‘. Remove from the fire and add lemon Juice. Stir In dissolved gelatine, stand until cdol and fold in cream whipped until stiff and sweet ened with powdered sugar and u few grains of salt. Pour Into a mold lined with split lady lingers or thin pieces of stale sponge cake. I**', stand three or four hours to chill' and combine with cake. SLAVK BRACELETS Slave bracelets are using large links of heavy gold or sliver.