Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

DON'T CONDEMN TAX PROGRAM, M'NUTT PLEADS Governor Asks Citizens to Withhold Judgment Till Measures Are Filed. Governor Paul V McNutt today Issued a plea for residents of Indiana to withhold final judgment on his taxation program un*il his economy measures have been introduced in the legislature. Administration tax bills, particularly the sales tax measure pending in the house, have been assailed bitterly by business interests. ‘All I ask is that judgment on these things be withheld until the whole picture is presented," McNutt said. "Bills now are reedy which will make for genuine economy in stare government and result in real tax saving. ‘ We expect to have them introduced this week.

Will Slash Budget "Our budget will be cut way down first and then we will continue action on the revenue bills, which will be delayed until we see how much Is needed. "The state of Indiana must remain solvent under my administration.” Opposition to the sales tax is growing rapidly. A mass meeting of retailers to protest the tax is scheduled for the Lincoln on Thursday. Manufacturers will assemble here in a like meeting next week. Five hundred independent retail grocers voiced their opposition at a mass meeting at the Hoosier Athletic Club Monday night. Committee Is Named A committee to study provisions of the proposed sales tax and income tax bills was named by Albert E. Uhl, Indiana Real Estate Association president, at a meeting of the association and representatives of the Indianapolis realty board on Monday. The committee includes Gavin L. Payne, William Bosson Sr., George Q. Bruce, Apartment House Owners Association representative; Frank L. Moore, state association executive secretary; Lawrence G. Holmes, Indianapolis association executive secretary, and Uhl.

gw; Frank Parrish, golden voiced tenor of Indianapolis, will be guest artist this evening, 7:30 to 7:45 P. M. over W'KBF. Mr. Parrish has recently returned from a successful season with Buddy Rogers’ orchestra in New York and has been featured soloist over the NBC network. Here is a musical treat that you will really enjoy. Remember—tonight, 7:30 to 7:45 P. M.—WKBF—Frank Parrish ~-the golden-voiced tenor. tt tt tt A bar for home use is being displayed at the Chicago furniture show, indicating that some people are still skeptical as to the outcome of the 18th Amendment. it tt tt A credit account at the Rose Tire Cos. is a credit to your business judgment. Hundreds of motorists are purchasing Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires and Vesta Batteries on the dignified, convenient plan which the Rose Tire Cos. extends. The procedure of opening an account is simple and requires only a few minutes. Stop in tonight or tomorrow and ride out on exact duplicates of the tires that outwore 13 National brands in the famous 3-Million Road Test. They’re guaranteed in writing to outwear any other tire made. And they have the snap and the style that looks good on the wheel. * * * While it is questionnable whether an apple a day will keep the doctor away, there is less uncertainty about an onion a day keeping everybody away. In fact down in Louisiana they have discovered that it even keeps sleet and rain off the windshield. tt tt tt The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., INC. 930 N. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

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SOCIALITES FIGHT OVER DOG FIGHT

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"Mrs. Albert S. Gardner, social leader of Winnetka, 111., and a great-great-great-granddaughter of President John Adams, has sued her neighbor, Louis H. Northrop, a Chicago banker, for SSOO. Mrs. Gardner alleges Northrop hit her dog, Pal, and killed him. Northrop said he found Pal and his own dog fighting, and forcibly parted them. Pal died. Mrs. Gardner is shown here with her children, Carol and William, the later holding the late Pal.

LEFT HAND PAGE IS FOUND BIGGER ‘PULLER’ Three Times More Compelling to Reader of Paper, Says Student. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The lefthand pages of a newspaper is three times as compelling to the reader as is the right-hand page, according to a survey just completed by the Columbia university school of business. The survey, whi(h took in 4,400 New York newspaper readers, w r as

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conducted slowly by E. Ralph Schaefer, undertaking a graduate course in advertising research. Schaefer frequented subway and elevated trains and waiting rooms in New York, making his observations. From the mass of statistics he compiled, he concluded that ‘‘the left-hand page is unequivocally superior to the right-nand page in obtaining the .nitial attention of the newspaper reader.” Many advertising men and advertisers, it was pointed out, have always preferred the right-hand page as most important in the placing of their advertisements.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE Y. M. C. A, PARLEY TO BE HELD THURSDAY Greensburg to Be Host to Delegates, Says Announcement. The annual state convention of the Indiana Y. M. C. A. will be held Thursday in Greensburg, J. M. Triggs of Huntington, state president, announced today. Opening at 10 with conferences of district groups and reports of the treasurer and committees, the convention will be addressed at a noon luncheon by state leaders, followed by election of officers. At 1:30 electoral district heads will meet, and at 2:30 the Rev. A. E. Cowley, Franklin college professor, will speak on "Our Opportunity With Youth.” At 3:30 problems confronting “Y” organizations will be discussed by the following speakers: A. G. Burry, Ft. Wayne; E. F. Denison, Chicago; C. L. Turner, Greensburg; J. W. Esterline, Indianapolis; A. W. Lumley, Evansville, and A. W. Hanson. Chicago. Address on "Summary and Looking Forward,” by Judson J. McKim, Cincinnati, will close the afternoon session.

The state dinner will be held in the Grcensburg First M. E. church with officials and members of the Greensburg chapter as hosts. E. C. Jerman of Greensburg will preside, and the Rev. O. T. Martin of the same city will *give invocation. Songs, yells, committee reports, announcements and addresses by Harry W. White of Indianapolis and Dr. Fred B. Fisher of Ann Arbor, Mich., will conclude the dinner. CAVE DISPUTE SETTLED July Rules One-Fifth Is Under Farm of Hoosier. Bn United Press ENGLISH, Ind., Jan. 24.—A controversy over title to a Mareno cave was settled by a jury after a. twoday trial when it -was ruled that one-fifth of the cave was under J. Ed Ross’ farm. The cave is exploited by the Mareno Cave Company.

No Dodging Even Man Who Barters His Labor Is Liable for Income Tax.

JOBLESS men and women who are earning their living by bartering their labor for necessities are not exempted by the income tax law, says the internal revenue bureau. It quotes the revenue act: "Where services are paid for with something other than money, the fair market value of the thing taken in payment is the amount to be included as income.” Conversely, a farmer paying for the labor of unemployed men wuth produce could charge off the market value of thus produce as expense for labor and thus reduce his taxable income. However, the bureau doubts if earnings of an unemployed man under this system are sufficient to give him a taxable net income, which must exceed SI,OOO a year for a single person and $2,500 for a married person.

MOVIE CENSOR BILL IS SLANT HAYS Retaliatory Move, Author of Measure Admits. Will Hays’ advent in Indiana last fall to aid in the G. O. P campaign resulted in the movie censorship bill as a one-man Democratic retaliatory move, it was admitted today by the bill’s author. The measure was introduced in the house by Representative Fabius Gw’in (Dem., Shoals), and now is pending in committee. It provides for a state board of censorship with $1 fee for each film. The censors would ban all scenes of ooscenity, nudity, gambling and gun play. The bill also is a revenue measure, Gw’in explained. Preliminary figures show that there were about 14 per cent fewer deaths from automobile accidents in the United States in 1932 than in 1931.

DILL ATTACKS SPORT COACHES High-Pressure High School Athletic Heads Are Hit by Senator. Committee action on a bill to abolish high pressure coaches for athletic teams in high schools w r as

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