Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1932 — Page 7

RUG. 12, 1932

HEAVY TAXING PENALTY FEES AREJISSAILED Sexton Action Unjustified, Rules Chairman of State Board. Taxpayers are entitled to know the amount of their assessment on specific property, and should not be penalized for delinquency of taxes when they have not been informed taxes are due, according to an opinion today from James A. Showaltcr, state tax board chairman. The opinion was given following complaints by hundreds of corporations and individuals against heavy penalties imposed by Timothy P. Sexton, county treasurer, for delinquencies when taxpayers charged they had not been informed of assessments. Sexton explained today that he is following the law in demanding penalties which he said had been fixed by the county auditor and that "the treasurer could not strike off penalties.’* He informed the tax board that, starting this fall, all corporations will be mailed notices of increases in assessments made by the state board. Complaints arose from corporations due to increases made by the state board after county officials had completed their appraisals and assessments last year. When representatives of corporations failed to appear before the board on notices, it is said many assessments were doubled and penalties were assessed on the amount

&| Bread I \ 2 Bag * ' Made of the Finest Ingredients \lofia *****" M m Delivered _____ ' \ Loaf Fresh Daily \ \ Slid for Your Convenience \ u. 29cJ White Loaf *££■ 6c \^ Rye Bread 5c Wheat Bread 5c ao oo^ o \ Doughnuts I,k Hx of 10c \ \ VA jlft tll\CE \ Gold Medal Flour 24 ' h 63c \ \ Ketchup Quaker Maid S-O z . Bottle 5 C \ * 4He \ Bu!k Tea rSS? “• 38c \ U \ Wheaties 2 rum. 19c \ +* you \ 8 o’Clock Coffee u- le \ -ortce PltrarpHpc Lucky Strike Tin o*7r \ Cigarettes or Chesterfields of 50 Cocoanut Delights Lb - 19c White House Milk 4 ™ 18c Gold Dust l K' • 17c P. &G. Soap 4 b.t. 18c Red Pitted Cherries ’S.* 10c Palmolive Soap 3*• 19c Economy Oats %° g ‘- 10c Encore Stuffed Olives 2 49c Mason Jars > P int D “- 69c Butter P ..ttfriSsl ,, cf.. a, £j"B 21c Mason Jars, quart *>~ 79c Quick Arrow 2m. 33c Pen ' Jel > 3 ozs - rtE 15c ur,.„ l ,;r„™ E wi Cider Vinegar, bulk ci 25c r “ u-h r ‘— !l ~ ,> ——— IL±L Sparkle Gelatin, 4 5 -° z - Pk & s - 25c CIGARETTES All Mar Brand* s££ $ t .25 Finest Quality Meats E-Z Task SMOKEDIAMS Soap o C o ips Mild Sugar Cured—Whole or Half Box 1 | Fruits and Vegetables j Mfesm lsc 2C BANANAS n mm ■ n Ripe, Yellow Fruit Breakfast Bacon u>. |2y 2 c- r? Beef Pol Roast 1 "& c r k h ° l “ Lb |sc Lb - OC Sliced Ham ' sr,- Lb. 29c Oranges *££ s co,. 25c Grapes T £S£*“ 2 u. 15c Q I OKENS Head Lettuce 2 Ho.d, 15c Fryers Hens—Stewing PF A HIFresh Dressed or Roasting ■ I biW Genuine Georgia Elbertas 11 23c * 20c | 6 Lbs. 25c •^TArLAKnc&PAanc^

Gal, You Win! By United Hmt CHICAGO. Aug. 12—Joseph Baricev, 39. structural iron worker, was not in court when a charge of assault and battery he had placed against his wife was called. Baricev, 6 feet 2 inches tall, had told Judge John J. Lupe his wife attacked him with a rolling pin, and struck him several times on the head. ‘‘He Just didn’t dare come into court and face me,” Mrs. Baricev told the Judge. Mrs. Baricev is 5 feet tall. She weights 100 pounds.

in excess of the payment made on the original assessment. Individuals complained of not receiving all duplicates of their taxes when they called at the treasurer’s office and later being charged for delinquencies on the unpaid amounts. Text of Showalter’s opinion pertaining to penalties is: “When a taxpayer calls for his statement of taxes on specific property, it is his right to receive the entire amount of the assessment and he should not be charged with penalty and costs for a delinquent payment of taxes, a statement of which had not been handed the taxpayer.” According to law, the treasurer receives 60 per cent of all penalties on delinquent taxes-.

ONE DAY FOR EACH CENT Emile Stays in Jail Few Days for Car Token Theft. By Untied I’rrs* MONTREAL. Aug. 12.—Emile Longpre was arrested Aug. 5 on a charge of stealing a car ticket worth 6'i cents. His case finally came up Thursday and Judge Lacroix figured he had sufficient time fn jail and suspended sentence.

EXECUTION OF SPAIN REVOLT CHiEFJOUGHT Populace Shouts for Head of Man Who Led Drive by Royalists. BY JOHN DE GANDT United Press Staff Correspondent MADRID, Aug. 12.—The populace demanded General Jose San Jurjo be executed immedately for his leadership of Wednesday's abortive revolutionary outbreak, as the general awaited fearlessly and calmly the republican government's decision today on his punishment. The fat; bald, mustached military leader formerly associated with Primo Rivera, accepted the situation with stoic calm, even though mobs in both Madrid and Seville shouted for his head. His son Justo came to him at his summer home in El Escolial, he said, and told him that he was needed to head the monarchist revolt. “He told me,” General San Jurjo explained, “that he wanted me to go to Seville with him—that it was a matter of the utmost importance. “On the way to Seville, Justo 1 that the rebellion absolutely : necessary, and that I was needed to head the movement. -I agreed to it. And, in spite of the disappintment, I have suffered, I am not afraid to face the consequences.” General San Jurjo wore a gray civilian suit and a blue beret when he arrived at police headquarters, following a motor ride from Huelva,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME?

Washed Up One less thing to worry about for patrolmen Fred Hanley and Clyde Mitchell. On a radio order, they made an investigation Thursday night in a vacant house at 418 West Fifteenth street on a report that it was being wrecked. They found nothing. One hour later they were ordered to the house again. This is the report to Captain Otto W. Petit: “We won’t have to bother about that house on Fifteenth street any more. It collapsed.”

where a single policeman succeeded in capturing him. He was accompanied by the director of public safety. As the party entered the building two Spanish girls, dressed in mourning, rushed up to the revolutionary leader, leveled their fingers at him and screamed: “Criminal! Criminal!” General San Jurjo turned away and hurried into the building. The total casualties of the revolt were sixteen, including one suicide. G. O. P. Club Plans Lawn Social Tenth Ward Republican Club will hold a lawn social Saturday night at 2507 English avenue. Mrs. Nellie Hawkins is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Haines and Mrs. Mary Thixton.

FREE DELIVERY You ran now get your poultry deliverer! free anywhere north and east of Washington St. Saturday deliveries 10 a. m.-2 p. m.-5 p. m. 1932 jm Rap FRYS 17c Cp to 2 lbs., lb | | BOILING i A CHICKENS, lb IUC Light Hens, Lb., 15c Tree dressing: HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 N. Alabama St. Lincoln 1881

FEATURE PRICES 1932 1 7p FRYERS II C L nt(^2^niK^l4>ights£^Lb. Heavy Colored OA FRYERS, lb £UC Fine heavy I*o HENS, lb. ..... lOC Free Dressing Plenty of Parking Space WEST STREET POULTRY CO. 11 N. West St. Lincoln 9669

m jf Str Mm l jr YOU are always sure of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. For 25 years Kellogg’s have been the standard of quality. Kellogg’s Com Flakes are made in modern, sanitary plants . . . always open to inspection by visitors. Kellogg’s have the finest materials, expert workers; and wonderful machinery it has taken years to perfect. Plus a patented sealed WAXTITE bag that brings the flakes oven-fresh to your table! Guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg: “If you do not consider them the finest and freshest corn flakes you ever ate, return the red-and-green package and we will refund your money.” Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

STILL WANT FREEDOM Philippine Independence Views Arc Reported Unchanged. By Scrippt-ffoteari Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Independence at the earliest possible date still is the aim of the Philippines, Speaker Manuel Roxas of the islands legislature told, ScrippsHoward newspapers today. Roxas’ statement was in reply to

Fecdwieu Aft Summer MmL LEGS Whole or Half Lb. 19c CUTLETS Lb. 22c CHOPS Rib or Loin Lb. 1 LOIN ROAST Lb. 15c ROAST Cut From Shoulder Lb. 1 BREAST Lb. IOC MOCK CHICKEN LEGS Each 5c FANCY CHUCK ROAST Tender, Juicy Lb. 15c SHANKLESS BOILED HAM SWISS STEAK T„ r r,sr,a„ Lb. 20c | Wafer Sliced CHICKENS EFSSLEfI.fS Lb. 19C PICNICS J" k FRYERS Lb. 23C Sugar Cured—l to 8 Lb. Avg. Whole or Half “ ___ IgOCLb- OLEO eatmore 3 Lbs -25c ■ Oc Lt >- ■(PALMOLIVE 11 ciifiAß Jack Frost C Lb. a soap ! muuhh pure cane u cart ° n I For Soft, Lovely Skin ||||| Low Price This Week. m m m n ■ 4 BARS 25c rLOUR Highest Quality 24 Ba * 39 L ■ I SUPER SUDS !■ f* fill HQ fl Flakes or Lg. QOft Willi wU Granules Pkgs. |J Q BUTTER JHgL. i" 22c ORANGES sse -19 c |M!M| TOMATOES Grown 10 lb. Basket 15c jjj 4 Cans 19c I PEACHES Elbertas 4 lbs. 23c If b Seedless Grapes California 4 lb*. 25c Head Lettuce Iliads 2 for 15c BANANAS s 4-17 c JSShmo. UPTON’S TEA World famous tea—Delicious, healthful, refreshing, .served iced or hot. Sold only Id |||f AU( , ploe w h„i e eiove., dnn a - lip the famous yellow package—Try some today at these low prices. H§P mon, mustard, ginger, black ’{vm, pepper. — ymmm. Quarter-Lb. Pkg. Small Pkg. ■ 5c Pkg. I|lf)| 880 if B Cider Vinegar gi. 27c ® S ft iJ| L lyl € Mixed Spices Lb. 23c Mason Jars pu. o*. CDADrrDI lIT Tr.. Ripped os, ! oc,, Palmolive Beads 5c Unnr tr nUI I Fnut £ cam CUL> MALT' Ga ‘*‘ ?* 35c CAKE FLOUR or Swansdown Pkg. 21 c mirttmllmL French Coffee u. 25c DILL PICKLES 2 25c 1 ANG !L FOOD | WU 13 Eggs used in each cake. Ilf wM Chocolate flavored. It’s dePAIfCC I Oft m licious. BIJMD 4c I ; f' 50C J Listen E l^™. 9 a ' m ' POTATO CHIPS 30c Louie Lowe and His Men-: Price* Effective — lndianapolis, Greenwood, nAIiRV Pe *“" t Bnt<er I fkft Grocery Boys. Plainfield, ZionsviUe UMllllf Ki,M ‘ tb - lUC

rumors that the independence views of the islanders recently have changed as a result of fears for security of the archipelago and economic dislocations, following a complete change of regime. Two bills are before congress offering independence. One, the Hare bill, calls for an eight-year transition period to permit tariff and other economic changes gradually to come into effect. The other, the Hawes-Cutting bill, allows fifteen years.

WALTZ TO MEET AGAIN Reunion and Picnic to Be Held at Forest Park, Noblesvilie. Not “Can you waltz?” but “Are you a waltz?” is the question which will be asked of all who attend the reunion of the Waltz family Aug. 28 in Forest, park, Noblesvilie. The meeting and picnic will be open to all residents of Indiana who descend from Frederick Reinhart Waltz, first member of the family

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to come to the United States. In charge of the event will be Edward C. Waltz of Arcadia, president of the Waltz Reunion Association.

EVANS' wsm FOR ALL PURPOSES