Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GENERAL SALES TAX FOR STATE IS SEEN LIKELY I McNutt Against Principle, but Drastic Action Needed in Financial Crisis. BY BEN STERN Possibility that the legislature, convening Jan. 5. will be asked to pass a general sales tax in order to balance the state budget, loomed today, as a result of an estimated deficiency of $2,678,135.65 in the state income. Neither Paul V. McNutt, Gover-nor-elect, nor his advisers are in sympathy with a sales levy. With the threat of state bankruptcy during the coming summer, it may be necessary to take drastic steps to avert such a situation, according to those close to the incoming administration. It is estimated that a general sales tax would bring $10,000,000 into the state treasury. Because of the constitutional limitation against the state borrowing or going into debt, the only relief from the failure of the Leslie administration to balance the budget must come through some form of additional taxation. Face Financial Impasse Although the Democratic platform pledges an income tax, which will be fulfilled, it Is an open secret that such a measure will be taken to the courts immediately in order to test its constitutionality. This will mean a delay of several years before the levy can be realized upon. Proponents of the sale - tax, who are enemies of the income measure, made an abortive attempt to put through an excise levy in the special session. They argued that precedent for the state fixing such a tax was set when the United States supreme court ruled, in the chain store tax case, that this comes within the police powers of the state. The only alternative to a sales tax, it is argued, is through amending the $1.50 maximum tax law so as to abolish the 15-cent limitation for the state and permit the Governor, auditor and tax board to increase the state's levy. This would not bring in funds in sufficient time to balance the budget, because it could not be enforced retroactively. The deficiency must be met or the state will be unable to operate the last two months of the present fiscal year, ending Sept. 30, 1933. McNutt Doesn't Like Plan Direct cause of the deficiency is two-fold. The first is the 15-cent maximum state levy placed by the $1.50 law, which became an enactment when Leslie took neither affirmative nor veto action. The second is the reduction in valuations on real property from $5,126,000,000 to $3,900,000,000. This last factor immediately made for a greatly reduced income. Os the state’s 15 cents. 10 4 cents must be divided among various special funds specifically provided by statute, while the general fund gets 44 cents. In order to operate at the reduced budget, the state general fund levy should have been 11 cents instead of 44 cents, according to the state auditor’s office. McNutt always has held the theory that an individual should be taxed on his ability to earn and not on the necessities of life, and so is loth even to consider a sales tax.

Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish PAIN EASED FIRST DAY If you suffer from crippling rheumatic aches and pains, Neuritis, Lumbago, lame knotted muscles, swollen inflamed joints, it’s because your system is full of the irritating poisons that cause rheumatism, which every year makes thousands helpless. What you need right now is RUMA, the new internal medicine that acts on the blood, liver and kidneys, and helps expel these dangerous poisons from the system through the natural channels of elimination. Only an internal medicine can do this—that is why external treatments only give temporary relief. No long waiting for your suffering to stop—RU-MA eases pain first day, and so quickly and safely frees rheumatic sufferers from their stiffening, crippling lameness and torturing pain of rheumatism that it is recommended by druggists everywhere. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores urge every sufferer to get a SI.OO bottle of RU-MA today, and will return the purchase price to any dissatisfied user.—Advertisement, Very Low Round-Trip Fares CHICAGO Every Friday and Saturday Good returning until Monday Night SCOO r Co ? Jin . $730 Good in f Pullman cars Coach Fares Next Saturday CLEVELAND $4.00 Leave 10 55 p m. or 11:00 p, m. Return on •nv treln until 3:00 . m. Monday. DETROIT $4.00 TOLEDO 3.50 Leave 11:00 p. m. Return on eny treln Sunday. Next Sunday ST. LOUIS $4.00 Leave 13 35 e. m. 3:45 m. or 0:10 e. m. • Return on any train name day. CINCINNATI $2.25 Green,burr >1.25; Shrlbvvlllp, 1.7s teere 7:45 a. m. Return on any train ame day. Over Thjnksrivinc Dav to NEW YORK $17.00 BOSTON 19.00 Good coin* Wednesday, November *3. Betarn limit Sunday, November 37. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Introduce Ordinance to Regulate City Taxicabs

MAP PLANS FOR SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS Campaign Enlists Support of 18 Volunteers Headed by Lilly. Campaign of the Marion Copnty Tuberculosis Association in sale of Christmas seals for funds to wage war on tuberculosis, has enlisted (he support of eighteen volunteers, "Friends of the Christmas Seal.” headed by Eli Lilly, it was announced today. Associated with Lilly are Frederic M. Ayres, Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, Walter Scott Athearn, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Leslie D. Ciancy, the

Rev. Ernest R. Evans. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Edward W. Harris. Dr. Alfred Henry, John Lauck Sr., the Rev. Michael W. Lyons, Mrs. Bruce W. Maxwell, Gus G. Meyer, Dr. Herman G. Morgan. Edgar A. Perkins Sr., Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker and Paul C. Stetson. Mailing of small allotments of

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seals to Marion county residents will be started late this week, according to Harris, president of the tuberculosis association. It is believed that owing to the Inability of many persons to aid this year due to the business depression, it will be necessary for those able to buy seals to take quantities double or even treble those purchased In other years. The campaign will open Thursday and continue until Christmas. BROTHER OF WORLEY IS GIVEN JAIL TERM Sentenced to 30 Days for Contributing to Child Neglect. Charles Worley, 65, 435 South Keystone avenue, brother of Claude M. Worley, former Indianapolis police chief now serving a term in the Leavenworth federal prison for income tax evasion, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined $1 and costs today by Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler following conviction of a charge of contributing to child neglect. Charles Worley was ordered to serve the term and pay the fine after Geckler revoked suspension of the penalty imposed six months ago. The former police chief’s brother is alleged to have participated with two other men and a woman in a party at which children were given liquor, according to evidence. As result, Mr. and Mrs. John Arens, 225 South Randolph street, were convicted of a charge of child neglect, fined $1 and costs and given ten-day jail terms. Gary Mayor’s Trial Date Set VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 22. Dec. 21 was set today as date for the trial of Mayor Roswell Johnson of Gary. He is charged with using men and trucks furnished by the city to improve his personal real estate.

A New Scientific Treatment GETTING PEOPLE WELL

INDIANAPOLIS MAN RECOMMENDS TERPEZONE TREATMENT TO ALL SINUS SUFFERERS I have just started taking Terpezone treatment at Drs. Holloway <fc Klein's office for a bad case of Sinus trouble: more relief in five days than from all previous doctoring. C. F. MILLER. 4609 English Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. TERPEZONE TREATMENTS ARE WONDERFUL In getting results in my experience. Have not been in good physical condition for some time, but since taking Terpezone treatments I am feeling fine again and would like to see those that do not have health Ahey desire, to try Terpezone treatments given by Drs. Holloway & Klein. MRS. DORIE GIRTON. R. R. 2, Box 337. Indianapolis, Ind. CHRONIC BRONCHITIS I have had Chronic Bronchitis for the past eight years, have tried everything with no noticeable benefit until I took Terpezone treatments at Drs. Holloway <& Klein's office, which completely removed all inflamation in my Bronchial Tubes, and improved my general health 100 per cent. MR. F. M. R. Name and address on request

CONSULTING CHEMIST, FORMERLY BLOOD COUNTS TAKEN AT 15TH HEAD OF DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY, DAY U. OF OKLAHOMA. intervals on 550 Terpezone patients with many . . . Investigated Terpezone chemically, physically, bacterially miscellaneous diseases ... Average Gain Red Blood and clinically for a period of 5 months. Could find no harm- Cells 7,450 per hour—Hemoglobin Gain average ful by-products . . . heartily recommend efficiency of the 5% a week—White Cells returned to normal faster machine . . . does all that you claim for It. than Cells. EDWIN De BARR. Ph.D. Report of Prominent Army Bacteriologist.

DRS. HOLLOWAY & KLEIN 800 TEST BLDG-ON THE CIRCLE PHONE LI. 1952 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LADY ATTENDANTS

New Fumigating Gas Order Is Passed by Council at Meeting. Ordinance regulating operation of taxicabs was introduced to the city council Monday night by Charles C. Morgan, councilman, who stated the measure is sponsored by the majority of cab operators in the city. The new measure changes requirements for licensing of cabs and. according to Morgan, is intended to limit the number of taxis operating In the city. A SIOO license fee for the first cab and S3O for each additional vehicle is required under the proposed ordinance, instead of the single S3O fee under the existing regulation. Two ordinances were passed at the meeting. The measure regulating the use of fumigating gas by requiring a warning mixture to prevent asphyxiation, prepared under the direction of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of health, was passed. A previous measure was vetoed by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan when it was found that its provisions discriminated against some companies in the fumigating business. Name of Ashland avenue, from Massachusetts avenue to Twentyeighth street, was changed by*ordinance to Carrollton avenue. Before its passage, a section ot the ordinance seeking to change the name of Forest Manor avenue, from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-eighth streets, was stricken out. Several years ago the name was changed from School street, and some residents of the neighborhood desired to resume the former name. Other ordirances were introduced to ratify a contract between the board of public works and Transcontinental and Western Airways,. Inc., for use of the municipal airport for a ten-year period; give authority to the board of works to sell city ground near Kappes and Meridian streets, and transferring $1,225 in the department of safety. MEN TO CLASSES IN SKIRTSTjrS A BET Football Loyalty Will Be Source of Embarrassment to Some One. By United Press / LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.—Football loyalty apparently will be the source of considerable embarrassment to Lawrence Ely, star center on the University of Nebraska team, or Bertram Johnson, University of Missouri student. Bert flung to the Nebraska student body a challenge: The one whose team loses the Thanksgiving day game will wear skirts to classes two full days. Lawrence accepted today with the comment: “It’s a cinch; that guy’s crazy.” It's been a lean year for Missouri, and Bert’s wearing a fourmonths beard and has swept the steps of Jesse hall with a toothbrush on the outcome of football wagers Nebrask nas won the Big Six championship. \

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LABOR PARLEY SPLIT LOANS ON NEEDY RELIEF ‘Rump’ Faction of A. F. of L. Plans Separate Meeting to Map Program. By United Press CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.—Dissension threatened to obstruct labor leaders’ plans for combating the depression as the fifty-second convention of the American Federation of Labor opened its second session today. A “rump” faction planned to hold a separate meeting for discussion of a broader unemployment insurance program than that proposed by the A. F. of L. executive council. L. Welnstock, New York, a leader in the dissenting faction, said that 110 delegates were expected at the separate convention. Their plan provides for insurance paid by the government and workers and distributed by workers’ committees. Leaders of the opposing faction also have attacked the salaries paid national officers of the organization, claiming they should be reduced. Talk Jobless Insurance Unemployment insurance appeared today to be the chief issue before the convention. It was proposed by labor leaders as a means of providing relief for workmen who become unemployed because of the wide use of modern machinery. The executive council proposed that the insurance be paid by the workers. Among resolutions prepared for presentation to the convention today was one asking congress and the President to enact laws to permit postal savings banks to engage in all ‘‘the business of private bank,” and for the A. F. of L. to conduct a campaign to “expose the bankers of the country.” Resolution Flays Bankers One resolution flayed bankers and banking policies. “Bankers mercilessly are capitalizing on the financial needs of cities by refusing to lend money except at high rates, thus curtailing the constructive functions of public employes,” it said. “Bankers have shown a mad desire to accumulate wealth by speculation, and an antisocial and unsound economic policy which has curtailed productive activity,” the resolution said. President William Green urged the 400 delegates to take the lead in solving the problems of labor. He pleaded for support of the movement for a five-day working week and a six-hour day. Deny Indiana Radio Plea By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Officials of the federal radio commission said today station WHBF at Rock Island, 111., would be granted a regular renewal of license as a result of dismissal of the application of the Wabash Valley Broadcasting Company, Attica, Ind., for use of its facilities.

A STATEMENT TO THE PEOPLE OF INDIANAPOLIS REGARDING TERPEZONE TREATMENT FOR SINUS TROUBLE. I only hope and wish that every one in this city that has sinus trouble would investigate the Terpezone clinic of Drs. Holloway & Klein. It is amazing the results I have obtained in sinus trouble. Am writing from experience and have had such relief that I am anxious for all sufferers of sinus trouble to know about this wonderful treatment. F. T. ROGERS. 135 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind. # I AM VERY GLAD to know of a place where I found relief of my nasal trouble and general run-down condition, as I wish to tell my friends of Terpezone. It has done wonders for me in relieving my troubles: made me feel like anew person. H. WITMER. 4809 Guilford Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. TERPEZONE TREATMENTS HAVE CURED ME of a bronchial cough that I have had about five years. I had tried about all other kinds of treatment before taking Terpezone treatment from Drs. Holloway & Klein. I think this Terpezone treatment is wonderful. MR. H. H. B. Name and address on request.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AFTER TAKING SEVERAL TERPEZONE TREATMENTS for sinus trouble the discharge from my nose was very profuse for a day, then it cleared up and now my head and nose feel so good and no more pain from sinus that was affected. I can not say enough for Terpezone treatments given by Drs. Holloway & Klein. MRS. NELLIE BECKER. R. R. 4, Box 683-B. Indianapolis, Ind. I HAD A TERRIBLE SINUS TROUBLE which did not seem to improve under different kinds of treatment until I began Terpezone treatments at Drs. Holloway <te Klein. My sinus trouble disappeared as if by Have talked to several people who have taken Terpezone treatments for Asthma and Bronchial trouble and they say it is the most wonderful treatment they have ever tried. E. E. W. Name and address on request. MY SON, 9 YEARS OLD was suffering with a severe cold which affected his lungs. After taking Terpezone treatments at Drs. Holloway and Klein’s office his condition was entirely gone. MRS, D. H. S. Name and address on request.

U. S. Aid to Be Asked for Million Wandering Men General Glassford Assumes Leadership in Movement to Obtain Federal Relief for Baffling* Depression Problem. BY MAX STERN Tl* Miff Writer WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—Declaring that there are nearly 1.000.000 wandering men and boys not now receiving adequate relief from the states, Brigadier-General Pelham G. Glassford today announced that he has agreed to assume leadership in a movement to secure federal aid from

the incoming congress for meeting what he calls “one of the most baffling of our national relief problems.” Glassford, former Washington police chief and central figure of the bonus demonstrations, came In touch with the. “homeless man problem” as the result of his year at the national capital. ■ Since his resignation, he says, he has been urged by many to take up the cause of these particular “forgotten men.” He would not say what form of federal legislation will be asked, other than that it will be a request for an outright grant to the states that can not now afford to spend their own or borrowed money on a relief program that is interstate in its. nature. “It is estimated that there are close to 1,000,000 of these wandering men and boys now on the road,” said Glassford. “Fully 90 per cent of them are under 35. Some 200,000 of them are mere boys. These young

men, most of them from respectable and substantial families, have been cast loose from their jobs and homes by the depression, and are engaged in an aimless and ceaseless roving over the nation. Right now they are swarming over the south, southwest and Pacific coast. “The individual states can not afford to care for them. The result is that these boys and men are being passed on from soup kitchen and flop house to another, a prey to every sort of degenerative influence. “To care for these young men and boys is not only a humane duty but I see in this situation an appalling menace to the manhood of the nation.”

WEISS FILES ACCOUNT Spent $172.62 in Election; Leo X. Smith Lists $l5O Costs. Jacob Weiss, successful Democratic nominee for state senator, spent $172.62 in the election, his expense account filed with the county clerk revealed today. He contributed SIOO to the county Democratic central committee. Successful campaign for representative cost Albert E. Schmollinger $l5O, including $125 donation to the Democratic county committee. Leo X. Smith spent a similar amount in his campaign for state senator. Other expense accounts were filed by Leo M. Gardner, Democrat, for Skin-Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise Zemo Surprising and gratifying. Is the way soothing, cooling Zemo relieves the torture of itching Rash and Eczema in about five seconds. Used by millions, Zemo is so wonderful because of its rare ingredients not used in cheaper remedies. Apply Zemo to Pimples, Ringworm and Eczema—for quick relief and clear skin. Zemo is worth the price because vou get relief. All druggists . 35c. 60c, SI Extra Strength Zemo, double results. $1.25. —•Advertisement.

Glassford

state representative, $125; Edward P. Barry, Democrat, for state representative, $63, and Arthur Crane, National party, for Twelfth district congressman, S6O.

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GIANT ILLINOIS JOBLESS RELIEF PROJECT SPED $100,000,000 State-Wide Program Is Near Enactment by Assembly. By I nited Press SPRINGFIELD. 111., Nov. 22.—A potential $100,000,000 state wide unemployment relief program was near enactment today after a dramatic nfeeting of the house of representatives. The measures were on the senate calendar for advancement (o third reading. A vote is due Wednesday. The program, most of which had appeared slated for defeat, was rushed through the house at top speed. Governor Louis L. Emmerson (Rep.), and Governor- Elect Henry Horner <Dem.>, casting precedent aside, joined efforts for the program. Provisions of the program are as follows: Gives Cook county authority to issue $17,000,000 in bonds without referendum through approval of a majority of the county board. Authorizes counties to issue 6 per cent, twenty-year bonds for six times the amount of a county's share of the state gasoline tax fund during the preceding calendar year. Empowers any county through approval of two-thirds of the county board to ievy a 1 per cent tax on THE ITCH (scabies) This contagious torment will continue for life if not treated. KXSOKA kills the parasite (itch mite) almost instantly. Three days ends It. Get complete EXSORA treatment at OnCe. mm | , ALT, HOOk $ PRI G STORES. —Advertisement.

.NOV. 22, 1932

retail sales, excepting the sale of farm products by the producer. A revenue of $20,000,000 to $25,000,000 in six months is estimated. Siil^ 3 A OF ONE-WAY FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP (Good in Coathn Only) To points within Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan; also to Buffalo, N. Y.; Niagara Falls, N. Pittsburgh, Pa.; St. Louis, Mo.; Louisville, Ky.; Wheeling, W. Va.; Charleston, W. Va.; and intermediate points. Good leaving Wednesday, November 2.3 (after 3 A. M.) and all day Thursday. November 24. Returning, leave destination not later than November 27. 45% REDUCTION IN ROUND TRIP FARES Each Week-End Between all stations on New York Central Lines and Pennsylvania Railroad. (Good between Fridays and Mondays and in Pullmans upon pay. ment of Pullman fare.) For complete information call BIG FOUR ROUTE Phone RILEY 2442 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Phone RILEY 9331