Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1931 — Page 5

NOV. 2fi, 1931

'PUSSYFOOT ACT MAY BE STAGED ON TAX POLICY Each Party Wants Other to Speak First, Thus Dodging Blame. Scrip/,,-Howard K ewspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—1n order to avoid responsibility for formulating a tax increase program, the Hoover administration and house Democrats may engage in an Al-phonse-and-Gaston game on presentation of a definite schedule of Increases is concerned. Although Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, has indicated he would like anew taxation and economies because of a prospective deficit of $2,000,000,000 by June 30, 1932. he has been reticent in discussing details. Mellon will not even give his plans to members of congress. Representative John N. Garner (Dem., Tex.i, who may become house Speaker, is equally reticent. He and his aids are rejoicing at the prospect that the administration may have to assume responsibility, not only for urging additional taxes, but also for saying what' forms of taxes shall bear the burden of an Increase. Garner does not intend to make public his ideas until President Hoover, in his message to congress, formally proposes new taxation. Doubt Is Raised The Hoover-Mellon course, however, has raised a doubt as to whether the treasury will submit a definite schedule of rates, as was done with the famous Mellon tax plan in 1922. It is probable the President simply may point out the threat of a $2,000,000,000 deficit, and ask congress to make its own study of the situation. In that case, Garner and the Democrats might be forced into a position they do not care to take. It was Garner who obtained radical revision of the first Mellon tax schedules, and the secretary of the treasury has been loath to cross swords with the Texan ever since. Ogden L. Mills, under-secretary of the treasury, frequently has had altercations with Garner when both served in the house, and, though the two ar<* the best of friendr Mills knows the metal of his legislative foe. The situation further is complicated by the fact that influential Republicans in the house, including Representative Isaac Bacharach, of New Jersey, and Representative Bertrand H. Snell of New York, seem to disagree with some of Mellon’s ideas. Wealthy Bear Burden The congressmen insist the wealthy bear most of the burden, while Mellon favors broadening the base of taxation. Snell also thinks that $500,000,000 rather than $1,200,000,000, as Mellon suggests, is the most that can be raised by taxation. Roughly, Mellon is understood to want higher surtaxes, increase in the inheritance tax, levies on semiluxuries and certain articles able to bear a tax. But he also favors increasing taxes on small incomes, and cutting the exemptions for both married and single men. He believes a large sum can be obtained through this method from incomes of less than $5,000. Gamer is said to favor a higher surtax, possibly 4 per cent over SIOO,OOO, larger inheritance taxes, gift taxes, a higher corporation tax and levies on semi-luxuries. His idea of “semi-luxuries" probably will differ a great deal from Mellon’s. The Democrat, as well as most of his associates, are opposed to imposing heavier duties on what Garner calls “the little fellows." BISHOP TO SPEAK HERE German Situation Will Be Discussed at Roberts Park Church. Second of a series of addresses at Roberts Park M E. church will be given Sunday by Bishop John Louis Nuelsen of Zurich, Switzerland, who has been in charge of work of the Methodist Episcopal church in Europe for a number of years. Bishop Nuelson will discuss the German situation in his address, “Whitler Germany?” Dr. 0.. W. Fifer, district superintendent, will read the Scripture and Bishop Edgar Blake, resident bishop, will introduce the speaker. The Rev. A. H. Kenna, pastor, will be in charge of the program.

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Help ‘Stamp’ Out T. B.

If/ 1 I

Appeals for the support of citizens throughout Indiana and the nation were sounded today with opening of the twenty-fith annual sale of Christmas stamps in the state by the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. In the above photo, two patients at the Sunnyside sanatorium are shown displaying the campaign poster. More than

JOBLESS 'MOBILIZE' Call on Leslie to Precede March on Congress. Sixty delegates of the Unemployed Council from Indiana and from the west and southwest will gather here Monday en route to Washington, D. C., to join 1,200 hunger marchers from all points of the nation in the Dec. 7 “march” on congress. Arriving on trucks, delegates will be welcomed by workers at the Eagle Creek bridge at 1, and then will join a mass meeting at 2 at the statehouse. A committee will call on Governor Harry G. Leslie to ask for the release of Theodore Luesse, who is serving a term at the state farm for an offense growing out of labor agitation. Following the conference, delegates will parade through the downtown district to the Workers’ Center, 9324 South Meridian street. Official’s Mother Dies By Times Special ROCKPORT, Ind., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Esther Trasher, 87, mother of John J. Brown, director of the Indiana highway commission, is dead at her home here of heart disease. Bums Cause Death By Times Special PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Anna J. Conklin, 62, suffered fatal burns at the home of her son, Alvia Conklin, in Western Gibson county.

\\niY I am so dflightod that I hardly IT know what to say. I can assure you that any time I want to u?e want h! - The Times will always be my choice. ' livery day, owners of vacant rooms, houses or suites are calling in to tell us il'out the exceptional results that a little limes Want Ad did for them. These mighty little result-pullers do a job for you . . . thoroughly and efficiently. NEW JERSEY. North 2042—Cheerful rm . S3BSBBWBgaSMßr.:kitch.; 2 rms., leather overstuffed: hot water heat: priv. ent.; elec.; laundry. BBlo’:%tThis ad pulled “plenty of mils'' and tlm jgSft" -kv : yj 'll was rented within three days! Whv aP^ - >• r:nit that room to r-main idh- when it's • ■ ' ,;I ' v ’ ’ ■'<> Ad hi: \:''.'l'aktkhs 'iCPsS iWlu Wp'v \, ' * H 1 and hav- a:. ..xperi-ne..,! ad-tuk-r write a %> ■ 1 haK’.i: ir jU too: Just phone Rll, V ■"'l TIMES Room For Rent WANT ADS Bring The Results!

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$200,000 is expected to be obtained to further anti-tuberculosis in Indiana. Sixty-seven million seals are to be distributed in the state.

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1931-1932 Tours and Cruises ROUND-™,-WORLD To the traveler desirous of a round-the-world trip, this season's schedule offers a wide choice of cruises and sailing dates. From New York, routes are either westward through Panama Canal or eastward through the Mediterranean. Each cruise is routed to include the most interesting and important points from a sightseeing standpoint. All are completely comprehensive in scope and afford the traveler .ample opportunity to satisfy his travel desires. For complete details, communicate with Richard A, Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The I/Cadlng Travel Bureau of Indianapolis HdJNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St. ' Riley 5341

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEER BILL MAY BE FORCED TO CONGRESS VOTE Leaders Are Split Over Possibility of Change in Dry Law. By Bcripps-Hotcard Xetcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Legalization of 4 per cent beer and other proposed prohibition legislation will | make no headway at the coming session of congress if Senator | Joseph Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader, has his way. Robinson shares the view of Senator Simeon D. Fees (Rep., O.), chairman of the Republican national committee, that prohibition has i no place in the congressional program. He thinks that the next session should devote itself wholly to economic questions and that these subjects should not be submerged or obscured by social problems, “such as that pertaining to prohibition.” “In view of the present membership of both houses of the congress no substantial change respecting prohibition may be expected,” Robinson said. It is unlikely, however, that this view will prevail, as Senator Hiram Bingham (Rep., Conn.) has announced that he will seek a vote on his 4 per cent beer bill at the first opportunity. Bingham says. also that he will sponsor a prohibition referendum at the coming session, similar to the proposal of Senator Robert Bulkley <Dem., O.) and former Senator James Wadsworth (Rep, N. Y.). Representative L. C. Dyer of Misi souri says he will reintroduce his 4 per cent beer bill. Among the incoming congressmen are several who were elected last year, pledged to seek modification or repeal.

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