Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1932 — Page 7

MAY 13, 1932

LEGALIZED BEER TO PAY SCHOOL COSTS IS URGED Breweries Could Carry 40 Per Cent of Taxes, Says Manufacturers’ Aid. • If wo would permit government regulation of breweries in this country. requiring permits lor persons to obtain beer from warehouses, we would derive almost enough revenue to pay the entire school costs of Indians, which Amounts to approximately 40 per cent of our entire taxes," declared Henry M. Cochrane, secretary of the Indiana Manufacturers' Association, in an address Thursday before the Indianapolis Engineering Society at the Board of Trade Governmental revenue from the sale of beer, abolishment of personal household goods taxes consolidation of all townships into one county unit, and an aggressive, organised campaign to reduce all governmental expenses were advocated bv Cochrane. ‘•Don't Derive a Dime" "Under present conditions." said Cochrane, "beer is being made in homes and is being consumed in real quantities, as bad as some of it Is, and yet the government derives not. a dime from it. "I am in favor of some form of the Canadian system, with established breweries, and a careful system of checking up on all production and distribution. A man could go to the county clerk or treasurer, pav his permit fee and would be able to buy government-taxed beer cheaper perhaps than it can be madr in his home." Home owners and taxpayers, he said, must organize to clfft. officials who are sworn and pledged to reduce taxes by abolishment of our expensive office system. “Dollarrd lo Death" Under the present primary system. he asserted, candidates arc forced to build up political organizations and are "dollared to death” by their workers. “They get. into office and they must make back that money spent." he said. “The county treasurers office." said Cochrane, “used to pay $35,000 plus fees, out of which the treasurer had to hire his own help. He usually was able to make $60,000 to $65,000 a year out of the job. Then the treasurer was put on a $5,000 - a-year basis, but in 1930. instead of it costing the county taxpayers $35,000 it rost $87,000. More employes were put. into jobs and it boasted the cost. “Under the new salary law. the taxpayers are paying $52,600. or more than SI,OOO a week, more than they were and not getting the decent kind of help, generally, upon which a private business concern would insist." MAKE ‘BEER TAX’ HORN ft Will Day “How Dry I Am," in Jim Walker's Parade. By t nit fit Prrnt •JACKSON, Mich., May 13.—A special auto horn i. being manufactured here for "Beer for tax" pa rad era. It sounds the first four notes of “How Dry I Am.”

THE NEW fling a'J[)ianmulA at a SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE 75c Down and 20-Genuine 75c a Week Diamonds Buys This — mjjk . • /a'Vwlk xl?llk Mounted in cAuUJ it \ijjk 18-Kt-Solid NlSfk -G° ld wuh <, —Remember, there are just 48 of these sensational 1 I / \/i \\\ values being put on special */ / \" fl* \ AA sale tomorrow. M J) ' ifef .|JU before has ring of ' this fine quality been sold ' SHr at so low a price. V W\ —2O Diamonds .. . diamonds —Juat the thing for L all around ... at the new the modern bride! \ M price * Low Coat . . “LIFETIME JEWELRY ” .. . Long Life pm prt 0... ~ms a a / 75c Down St. No Interest —No Carrying Charges Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre of any kind.

OLD TIME HYMNS TO BE SUNG ON SUNDAY Fred Newell Morris Permits Members of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church to Select Favorite Songs. BV WALTER D. HICKMAN FRED NEWELL MORRIS, director of the choir of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, thought it would be a good idea for the choir some Sunday night to sing a program of favorite religious hymns. Morris asked members of the congregation and the cnolr to send in their favorite hymns. Hundreds of requests were sent in and Morris has selected a program to be given Sunday night at the church which he thinks are representatives of the favorites submitted. The solo quartet composed of Mrs. Walter E Wallace, soprano: Miss Patra Kennedy, contralto; Perry M. Rush, tenor, and Fred Newell Morris,

bass, will assist the choir. Paul R. Matthews is the organist. Morris has selected the following list of favorites: "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," “Lead Kindly Light." When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Rock of Ages." “Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken." "I Need Thee Every Hour," "Fairest Lord Jesus," "He Leadeth Me.” Now the Day Is Over." "Day Is Dying in the West.” "Blest Be the Tie That Binds, "Beaulah Land,” "I Love to Tell the Story." “Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult.” “What a Friend We Have in Jesus." “Abide With Me." “O, Love That Will Not Let Me Go." God Be With You Till We Meet Again," and “Jesus, Lover of My Soul." • mm SERVICE TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY On Wednesday night at Christ church on the Circle, a festival service In honor of Frank L. Sealy, warden of the organists at New York City, will be given by the Christ church choir of sixty men and boys under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, organist and director. Sealy will be pre.vnt and will play three of his own compositions. The concert is sponsored by the Indiana chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The program is as follows: Processional Hvmn-"Praise the Lord Mv Soul" Goan Cho-al Servire 'Feata!i Tallin The Psalter"—the 48th Pxalm... .Luther Magnificat in B flat" Sealy Nune Dimittin in B flat" Sealy ■'Dedicated to Chrlal Church Choiri Address- "The Miniatrv of Music".... ....The Rev E Alnaer Powell, rector Hymn O What the Jov and the Glory Must Be" Quantia-Qualia ' With Descant i Anthem—"O Lord Thou Hast Searched Me" Sealy Organ Numbers— Berreune" Saly 'A Pong of Cheerfuln*s". Seaiy “Festival March" ion German Chora lei Sealy Frank 1.. Sealy. A G. O . F A- G O. Anthem Eternal Ruler of the Ceaseless Round" Sealy • Dedicated to the Dean of Indiana Chapten Recessional Hvmn * For Ail the Saints" Vaughan-Wilhams Poatlude —"Carillon . . Vlerne Frederick E. Weber. Assistant Organist Christ Church m m m Indianapolis thepters today offer: Lena Rivers' at the Apollo, "Symphony in Six Millions" at the Indiana, “Sinners in the Sun" at the Circle, "Letty Lynton" at the Palace, "Destry Rides Again" at the Lyric, Why Men Leave Home’’ at Keith's, and “Grand Hotel" at the Ohio. mum Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: “Business and Pleasure" at the Tuxedo, “One Hour With You" at the Belmont. "Shopworn” at the Talbott, "Silent Witness" at the Stratford, "The Menace" and ‘'lndiscreet" at the Mecca. “The Lost Squadron" at the Daisy, "Broken Lullaby" at the Garfield, “Passionate Plumber" at the Emerson, "Dancers In the Dark" at the Tacoma.

APARTMENT HOUSE TO HOLD 12.000 PERSONS Rus* Project to Care for Foreign Specialists in Moscow. By Vnitrd I'rtli "^”V MOSCOW. May 13 —Twelve thousand foreigners will be accommodated in a single modern apartment house being erected here especially for American, German and other foreign specialists. It will have numerous collectivist features, such as a. common dining room and laundry for those wishing to use them. The government appropriated 4.200,000 rubles for construction, expected to be completed by the end of the year

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HAMILTON TRIAL SET FOR JULY 6 Alleged Jackson Slayer's Judge Is Chosen. By Time. Sprrial LEBANON, Ind.. Mav 13—Louis E. Hamilton, charged with the murder of Lafayette A. Jackson, Indianapolis chain store operator, during a holdup attempt, will go on trial in Boone circuit court here July 6. Judge Brenton C. Devol of Clinton circuit court at Frankfort, chosen special judge, set the date Thursday. Defense motion asking that jury be chosen from among residents of a county other than Boone, will be the subject of a hearing Mondaybefore Devol. Change of judge also was on a defense motion. Names of Devol. Judge Edgar A. Rice of Montgomery circuit court, and Judge A. J. Stevenson of Hendricks circuit court were submitted. Defense eliminated Stevenson, and the state eliminated Rice. Names of Judges were submitted by Judge John W. Hornaday of Boone circuit court where Charles Vernon Witt was convicted of slaying the grocer and sentenced to die in the electric chair Aug. 1.

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