Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

U. $, TO SPEND 100 MILLIONS FORJVIATION Appropriation Bills Show Vast Sum Approved for Fiscal Year. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—More than $100,000,000 will be spent in aviation during the coming fiscal year by the United States government, appropriation bills now before congress disclosed today. Two-thirds of this sum, the largest budget for aeronautics development in the country’s history, will be spent by the army and . navy alone. The postofflcc department will receive one-fifth of the total appropriation for its air mail service. Next year’s appropriation, aggregating $100,187,320, is about six and a half millions greater than the fund being spent this fiscal vear—--593,628,095. Postal Fund Increased Tile army air corps’ appropriation for lew planes, repairs, air bases, etc., for next year will be $37,698,530 as compared with $36,057,058 this year. The postofflee also was granted an increase for next year, receiving $20,000,000 as against $15,000,000 this year. The navy’s budget was cut, however, navai aviation receiving only $30,850,000 next year as against $32,033,211, its present fund. The $5,000,000 increase in the postoffice air fund was occasioned by passage of the Watres’ bill, which increases the number of air transport lines carrying mail. Another increase may be necessary, too, if the proposed transAtlantic air mail service is placed in operation. Stamps Sales Returned Approximately one-third of the air mail appropriation is returned to the department through the rale of stamps. The bommeree department aeronautics branch likewise received an increase in funds. Its appropriation for next year aggregates $lO,375,000, as compared with the present fund of $8,699,600. Other appropriations include: National Advisory committee for aeronautics, $1,053,790; coast guard air force, $160,000, and the agriculture department’s airplane fire fighting patrol, $50,000. Farm Agent Re-Elected By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 6.—R. L. Skelton has been re-elected Johnson county farm agent for a term of two years. He assumed the position in March, 1930.

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Visits Carol?

Rumors that Mme. Lupescu, ti-tian-haired paramour of King Carol of Rumania, is a visitor at the royal palace in Bucharest have been denied by Rumanian government officials. This is a recent portrait of Mme. Lupescu, with whom Carol v/as living in exile in Paris prior to his return to the throne.

UHL, REALTORS’ HEAD, NAMES 14 COMMITTEES Groups to Serve Indianapolis Real Estate Board Throughout Year. Fourteen committees to serve the Indianapolis Real Estate Board for 1931 were named today by Albert E. Uhl, president of the realtors’ organization. Committee chairmen are: Forrest B. Kellogg, arbitration: C. G. Grinslade, budgets: James W.Hurt, bylaws; Rav S. Trent, civic affairs: Fred C. Tucker, forms: William L. Elder, legislative: Call G Sevtter. membership; M. L. Hall, property management: Thomas F. Carson, publicity. Robert Allison, social affairs: Frank L. Moore, welfare: F. M. Knight, membership examining; Walter T. White, noon luncheon. T. E. Grinslade, Frank E. Gates and Henry E. Ostrom, are placed for three-year terms on the appraisal committee. Muncie Widow Dies By Times SpccdU MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 6.—Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Minera E. Treon. widow of Isaac Treon, who died after a long illness. She leaves two sons, John, Fairmount, and Charles, and Mrs. Alfred Abney, both of Muncie.

UNDUPLICATED LAUNDRY VALUES . . . lhe excep . tional quality manifested in every detail account for the amazing popularity of GEM Wet Wash laundry services with their new exclusive features! WET WASH Men’s Shirts Ironed . ... 10c Each When. Requested ROUGH DRV B Another Popular

See Europe in 1931 Do you know that you may see the incomparable sights of Europe for an amazingly reasonable amount of money? Perhaps less than you have spent on previous vacations. Nowhere else may so much beauty and interest be seen as in Europe. Eefore you plan your vacation may we show you how really little such a trip costs? Sailing lists for 1931 are now available. Write, phone or call for one. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis Aunion trusts 120 E. Market St. Riley 5341

Ambulance Service FREE for the Entire Family And it will be free If you are the holder of one of our profit-sharing certificates. For a small amount this certificate entitles yon to free ambulance service anywhere In the city of Indianapolis at any time for life. In addition It also entitles the holder to a discount of 20% off of regular price on all funerals for any member of the family. HARRY MOORE New Funeral Home 25th and Gale Sts.

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Severe Breaking Out on Back of Neck. Healed by Cuticura. “I had a severe breaking out of eczema on the back of my neck. It started in the form of a rash and was angry looking. It itched and burned causing me to scratch a great deal, also losing sleep at night “I tried different remedies but without results. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after bathing with hot water and Cuticura Soap and applying the Cuticura Continent I got relief. I used them three times a day and about one cake of Soap aira one half box of the Ointment completely healed the trouble.” (Signed) Mrs. L. A. Ksats, Rock, Kansas. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each tea Address: “Cations Laboratory, Dart. H. Maiden. Mass." 4 wtffc

BILLIONS ASKED FOR RELIEF OF WAR VETERANS Proposed Legislation Piles Up in House, Periling Cash Bonus Plan. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Proposed World war veterans legislation was piled up in the house today calling for appropriation of billions of dollars to add to the $5,377,000,000 already spent for veterans’ relief since the war. While the mass of bills served to emphasize the growing expenditure the government must face in caring for its veterans, it also produced such a jam there is slight prospect of the ex-soldier getting much fiom this session of congress. Present Legion’s Program Opponents of the most widely agitated of these bills, those embodying proposals for cash payment of adjusted service certificates, expect to use this confusion in their attempts to smother this form of legislation. On top of the many measures already introduced there has been thrown now by the American Legion a bill proposing amendments to present laws providing for extension of World war pensions, insurance privileges, compensation and hospitalization. Altogether this would constitute the most elaborate veterans legislation since the war. It would increase the maximum of World war veterans’ disability pensions from S4O to S6O a month; would authorize pensions of S3O a month for widows and $6 a month for each child of a World war veteran. Consider Hospital Plans It would revive insurance privileges for veterans who have allowed theirs to lapse; would establish allowances for dependants of permanently disabled vetera;is, would permit treatment of veterans in their homes, even if the disability * was not incurred in the service, and would ad chronic and constitutional diseases to the list of those which are presumed to be of service origin if they developed prior to Jan. 1, 1925. The veterans’ committee began today consideration of additions to existing hospital facilities to be embodied in an omnibus hospitalization measure. This is aside from the American Legion program introduced Monday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Scientist in U. S.

Hr -y

Internationally famed as a pathologist, Dr. Karl Landsteiner of Holland is pictured above as he arrived in New York to lecture in American universities. He was awarded the 1930 Nobel prize for medicine in recognition of more than thirty years of research work in immunology. The temperature of the moon is said to vary from 216 degrees Fahrenheit, when the sun is shining on it, to 243 degrees below zero when away from the sun.

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APPEAL DUE ON PACKERSRULING Wholesale Grocers to Take Case to Supreme Court. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The protracted legal fight over modification of the packers’ consent decree of 1920 appeared likely today to be taken before the United States supreme court for final settlement. Indications an appeal would be taken closely followed Monday the decision of Justice Jennings Bailey modifying the decree so as to permit the large meat packing companies to broaden their operations of manufacture and distribute in wholesale quantities, foods other than, meats. The initiative in filing an appeal probably will be taken by the Amer-

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lean Wholesale Grocers’ Asociation, one of the two intervenors in the case. The government and the National Wholesale Grocers’ Association were the other parties opposing modification. Recognition of changing conditions in American economic life was evident in Justice Bailey’s decision.

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Such considerations as congested streets which make automobile parking difficult, and the desire of the housewife to do all her shopping for food in one place, were seen as factors.

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$30,000,000 IN Special Taxes: You Share in This Bill Buyers of fire insurance indirectly but actually contribute a vast sum — approximately $30,000,000 annually — through taxes, roost of which are of a special nature, additional to the regular taxes borne by insurance companies in common with other sanes of industry / The original purpose of special taxes upon insurance was to maintain state supemskxv but such supervision uses but four cents erf each dollar. The balance goes into tb* , general funds of the states: P These spedataaxes and the taxes upon erty which insurance companies pay In common with all other owners of property are factors in the asst of fare insurance; The Chamber of Commerce of die drifted States says: K " : : : SpeciaLState Taxes-oow'ievbed on Policyholders through tnsuraooecompanies should not be considered as ). source of genera! revenue, but should be reduced to the total in each state which will adequately support such states departmental supervision i ji* STOCK FIRE INSURANCE companies, which transact by far the greater portion of the fire insurance business of, the country, want .you to realize this condition and its effect upon the cost of your fire Insurance. Stock Firm Insnrane • Muma K>>SSS Companies are Represented by Capable Agents in Yosnr THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO 222 West Adams Street Merchants Exchange Bldg. im A Wrfooal Qrgarozaliofl of Stock Firm loswaflcg Cotynfes Established in

BCM9OI THESE LICENSED AGENTS Write STOCK FIRE INSURANCE Members of the INDIANAPOLIS Fire Insurance Agents’ Association Aetna Trust & Savings P. A. Havelick Cos. C. Otto Janus Bankers Trust Company Jennings Bros. W. E. Barton Hugh H. Love Cos., Inc. Brandon & Jameson Marion County State Buennagel Agency Bank City Trust Company J. G. McCullough Agency Cooling-Grumme*Mum* Meyer & Kiser ford Moore & Fox J. S. Cruse Realty Cos. Geo. W. Pangbom Farmers Trust Company Herbert E. Redding Fieber & Reilly Schmid & Smith Fletcher American Securit y Trust Company Agency O. J. Smith Realty Cos. Fletcher Savings & Trust The Siann Company Cos. Stone, Stafford & Stone Gauss & Spier F. J. Viehmann Com* Gregory & Appel, Inc. pany Hadley-Mahoney Cora* Washington Bank and pany Trust Cos. Hall & Hill John R. Welch & Sons Myron S. Harlan H. H. Woodsmall & Cos. Russe H. Hartman Charles R. Yoke

JAN. 6,

lloosier Nominated WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jaa. 6. Burton Berry, formerly of Fowler, Ind., has been nominated by President Hoover to be secretary of the diplomatic service.