Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1930 — Page 3

NOV. 26, 1930_

ACTION ON TAX PROBLEM PLEA OF FARM GROUP 23 Resolutions Adopted by Bureau at Annual Convention. .When the legislative committee of the Indiana Farm bureau meets within the next few weeks to plan that organization’s program for the next legislature, the way will have been cleared through the resolutions adopted at the convention which closed Tuesday. Out of more than 100 recommendations, most of which called for th ereduction of the tax burden on real estate, the resolutions committee selected twenty-three for adoption. These recommended: Immediate enactment of a law providing for the calling of a constitutional convention, the question to be voted upon at a special election. Income Tax Law Advanced Passage of an income tax law with equitable exemptions, with rates graduated according to ability to pay from 1 to 6 per cent on personal net incomes and with a flat rate of not less than 3 per cent on all corporate net incomes. Replacement of a part of the present property tax by enactment of a tax on tobacco and tobacco products, amusements, mortgage registration, corporations and a tax on the production of electric current —the last to be used for support of public schools. Enactment of a law providing that the county assessor collect all automobile license fees, issue of license plates and. before issuing the plates, collect all special or property taxes on automobiles in the county. The 2.000 delegates also expressed themselves as being unalterably opposed to any legislative action of any kind that will further increase taxes on property. Urge Poll Tax Observance The problem of the registration of voters in order to limit the voting of floaters and cut down corruption of the polls was met in a resolution asking enactment of a law requiring all voters to show a poll tax receipt. The bureau went on record as being opposed to private ownership or control of the government power plant at Muscle Shoals and declared in favor of the Norris bill as a fair solution of the question. Any attempt to w’eaken the agricultural marketing act will be opposed and congress is urged to •strengthen the measure. Advocate Congress Appropriation We were promised that the tariff would be revised in the interest of agriculture,” said one resolution. “The Smoot.-Hawley bill, the answer to this promise, is a disappointment and a failure. We demand a fair and effective answer to that solemn pronfise.” A congressional appropriation to be loaned to the farmers in the drought stricken areas for the purpose of purchasing seeds, feeds and supplies w r as advocated. A resolution opposing daylight saving time was included as was another calling upon state institutions to purchase pure butter instead of oleomargarine. The convention closed following the adoption of the resolutions. Annual convention of the insurance department of the bureau was held at the Lincoln today with William H. Settle, bureau president, as the principal speaker. WORK ON MODET - LAW Committee Named to Draft Measure on Gas and Oil. Archie N. Bobbitt, state auditor, and president of the national gasoline tax conference, today announced the appointments of a committee to draft a model gasoline and oil inspection law for submission to the next annual meeting of the conference in Denver next September. The appointees, all connected with gasoline Inspection or tax collection departments of their respective stcte government, are: Dewitt Biliman. Illinois, chairman: Seth l. Wells. Kansas: E. D. Graham. Oklahoma: James I. Inlow. Indiana, and James Duce. Colorado: associate memebrs. Frank E Packard, of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and James T. Dortch, of the Texas Oil Company. New York City.

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Can of Food Will Admit Youngsters to Indiana

Collection Being Made for Needy of City Under Times Auspices. The Indiana theater will take on the appearance of a huge grocery store Friday night and Saturday afternoon, when Indianapolis boys and girls are admitted to see the show for one can of food. The food is being collected by The OFFER HIT-RUN DRIVER REWARD Residents Will Give $270 for Man's Arrest. Aroused by continual reckless driving on South Meridian street, and urgent in their desire to effect capture of a hit-and-rim motorist who struck David Rosenberg, 45, in the 900 block South Meridian street, Nov. 15, south side residents today offered rewards totaling $270 for his arrest. Rosenberg still ia in Methodis', hospital in a serious condition. Both legs were broken and he sustained other injuries. Several hit-and-run cases have been reported to police this month. The Congregation Ezras Achim offered SIOO reward; Mrs. Rosenberg, SSO; Abrams Jacobs lodge, SSO; William Deitzman, $5; Charles Medias, SSO; Dave Glazier, 10, and Ed Herman, $5.

for Coughs Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, nationally known Cough Syrup, 55 years a household remedy. Over 100,000,000 bottles sold. Quick and dependable for Coughs, Ask (or Croup (spasmodic), dry, FOLEY’S, tickling throat, troubleFamily Size some night coughs. Sedative without opiates, mildly laxative. Children like it. Mothers endorse it, exactly suits Elderly Persons, Thought Asthma Would Smother Her Sleeps All Night Now. Bronchial Cough Is Gone. Her prompt relief from asthma ! and severe bronchial coughs is described in a letter by Mrs. E. J. Bain, 1902 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. She says; “I had bronchial asthma and was so weak it just seemed I would drop at every step. I couldn't sleep at night. When I would lie down it seemed I would smother to death. Since taking Xacor, every symptom of asthma has left me. and I did not have a bad cold or cough all winter. Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital Information will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 408 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Call or write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief.—Advertisement.

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Indianapolis Times and the SkourasPublix theaters for the Salvation Army, which, in turn, will distribute it among the city’s needy. ‘‘We hope every boy and girl in the city will respond,” stated Cullen E. Espy, general manager of the Skouras-Publlx theaters in this district, “since a carload will not be too much. The only thing necessary for admission to the theater between 6 o’clock Friday night and 6 o’clock Saturday night will be one can of any kind of food. “It doesn’t matter whether its corn, tomatoes, peas, beans or anything else, so long as it will serve to help alleviate the suffering among needy families of Indianapolis. Distribution of the food will be made under direction of Adiutant Arthur V. Cass of the Salvation Army, who .stated that untold good will result from the move. Those boys and girls bringing the food will be guests at the regular performances, and in addition to seeing Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in “Half Shot at Sunrise,” also will see Charlie Davis’ program of “glorified vaudeville.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BLONDES ARE PREFERRED BY GERM European Doctors Assert Brunettes More Immune to Head Colds. BY RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Nov. 26.—Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but brunettes are more Immune to colds in the head. That is the startling decision of a group of European doctors who have been counting the sneezes of blondes and brunettes in all ‘the climates of Europe. The brunettes won by about four to one. The scientists have not been so rash as to say why, but in a paper submitted to the academy of medicine, • they summarize their studies and their decision. Blondes, they say, have less than half the resistance to head colds than brunettes have. The same scientists decided the quantity of clothing worn has absolutely nothing to do with coias. Brunettes generally wear as little

as blondes, and blondes or brunettes who cover themselves too heavily are more subject to colds than thosewho dress moderately. Report of the doctors would show head colds are far more prevalent in foggy’ countries than in the lands of sunshine. Divorcee Quickly Wed By Timet Special WABASH, Ind., Nov. 26. Ten days after being divorced, 20-year-old Mrs. Winifred Whipple, Marion, obtained a license here to wed William Rhodes, 22, also of Marion.

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VICTIM FIRES; YOUNG BANDITS ARE FOILED Filling Station Attendant Draws Gun as Robbery Is Attempted. Two youthful bandits were frustrated in the attempted robbery of a Shell filling station at 2401 North Harding street, Tuesday night when the attendant, Alvin Caldwell, exchanged shots with them. The bandits bought gasoline and then drew revolvers on Caldwell. He

fired at them as they fled toward their car. Other robberies reported: H. D. Horn, manager of a Standard grocery. 670 East Eleventh street, *25: Everett Wagner. 27. of 631 North Capital avenue, filling station attendant, slugged an drobbed of *ls: Miltoff Abershedt. 652 East Fifty-second street, car looted, tires and batteries. *256; Frank Drake. 1614

Notre Dame vs. Army Football Special Train Saturday, November 29 Leave Indianapolis 8:00 A. M. Arrive Chicago 12:00 Noon $ 6.62 Round Trip Tickets will be good going on sleeping car trains Friday night, November 28, and on Special Train Saturday morning, November 29, and will be good returning on all trains leaving Chicago before midnight Sunday, November 30. We also have on sale to those using our train service to the game FOOTBALL TICKETS FOB THE GAME Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle. Phone Riley 3322, or Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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West New York street, csb driver. *3: Standard grocarv. 3*05 Mlllersvtlle road. $6. and W. M. MeClarnev. 602 North Alabama street. Apt. 14. ring. *175. The term “Bisque” in golf, means a handicap, with a stipulated number of strokes to be taken at the option of the recipient.