Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1933 — Page 15

FEB. 3, 1033

M'NUTT FIRM FOR PASSAGE OF SALES TAX Decries Proposal to Take Money From Highway Maintenance. "Restoration of purchasing power is the only way out of the depression." This was the view expressed today by Governor Paul V. McNutt, in condemning the proposal of merchants and manufacturers that highway funds, be used to balance the state budget and halt passage of a sales tax. The Governor contended that state highway maintenance means more in restored purchasing power, through employment and wages, than would failure to enact a sales tax. 'The retail merchants and manufacturers are the direct beneficiaries of all restored purchasing power,” he declared. "More idle men and a halt in all purchases of materials would result irom taking away highway funds. 'I hat method is being used too much now, and we are traveling in a vinous circle trying to find the way out of the depression.” McNutt declared that there is doubt of the constitutionality of using gasoline tax money for anything but roads. The administration has no right to take $3,000,000 from the highway department on the ground that the department should not have received inheritance tax payments years ago, he said. This was part of the anti-sales tax proposal. CAGNEY TAKES PAY CUT Finland's “Hard Guy” Discloses "Substantial Reduction.” By l nitnt J’n xa HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3. —James Cagney, motion picture ‘ hard guy,” who recently won a salary argument with ins studio, disclosed he ha.; taken a "substantial reduction, in keeping with the general trend toward lower production costs and lower theater admissions.” Richard Barthelmess, another Warner Brothers star, took a similar voluntary cut several months ago. Cagney, however, demanded a larger salary, and after remaining away from the studio several months, was awarded a higher contract. HOOSIER WINS HONORS Sample Ear of Corn Takes Sweepstakes in Virginia State Grain Show. Hy l nilnl Pi-egg LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 3.—Fred W. Harting, Friendship, Ind., won the grand sweepstakes prize on a ten-ear sample of corn at an international show held at Sullolk, Va., ; in the Virginia state corn arid grain show, according to advices received at Purdue university. Harting’s entry was Reid Yellow Dent corn. Eacli ear averaged 10 l, inches in length, it was reported. Other entries in the show were from (he middle west and southern and eastern fields. A Times lost ad recovered my Boston terrier at very low cost, states Mrs. C. Cooper, 3033 East Tenth. A lost ad costs only 3 cents a word.

ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company FORT WAYNE, INDIANA THE record of life insurance in 1932 offers indis- ous guarantee of the future safety of life insurance. putable proof that life insurance is the soundest uk A The surplus of The Lincoln National Life Insurance form of investment mankind has yet devised. jwßQj, mK / ; Company, which is the margin of protection to Life insurance companies of the United States paid AaWSffi'policyholders, has increased approximately $400,000 to policyholders or beneficiaries during the year just since the beginning of the year, despite the fact closed the gigantic sum of $3.100.000.000—5925,000,000 pHHWR wsy' that $16,558,000 was paid to policyholders and beneas death claims, and $2,175,000,000 to living policy- -"'t r jS, ficiaries. Its investments are in iiquid position with holders in matured endowments, annuities, surrender /gj several million dollars of instantly marketable securvalues, dividends, and disability and in ad- ities and the largest bank deposits in its history, dition. $1,100,000,000 was loaned to policyholders. The ,The Company has had the same able and continuous tremendous benefit to living policyholders from in- Jilt Igffvzm management for more than a quarter of a century. A vestments in life insurance in a year when nearly |hfUna .pwßfenßf \ y carefully selected group of investment' experts every other type of investment was either wiped out " operate on The Lincoln's own rigid investment entirely or depreciated sadly, is especially worthy of JjgjlßMßißP JBBm ✓ policy, which is even more exacting in its standards consideration. IIH7V A than Indiana, laws. This has enabled the company Despite such enormous yearly disbursements, the to show an increase in assets in spite of general total assets of American life insurance companies AH rffiw .Jlflff4lhß financial adversity. The surplus to protect policyhave increased $3,000,000,000 during the three years holders is over $7,000,000, in 1932. Since its organof depression—an amount exceeding the total asset tfißS ization. The Lincoln National Life Insurance Comv jrth of the same companies in 1906. Certainly pany has paid a total of $81,800,000 to its policythese figures show strength and liquidity—a marvel- holders and beneficiaries. UV are proud to present the following financial statement ’ I N i ASSETS LIABILITIES First Mortgage Loans (Average yield Policy Reserves §74,419,651.40 5.83%) §46.728,075.68 This is the amount which with interOn Farm property $9,566,443.75, and on < est and future premiums will pay all city property $37,161,631.93. the total policy claims as they mature. being appraised at $129,043,000. Additional Policyholders' Funds .... 255,838.56 Bonds (Average yield 4.86%) 2,769,212.17 Set aside in addition to the reserves. Government Municipal. Railroad. Pub- *" 'Premiums and Interest 784,945.09 lie Utility. Many policyholders take the precaution Preferred and Bank Stocks (Average IvoSUSitTofo”?.s yield ,1.4.1%) 1.739,960.24 the due date. j Railroad, Public Utility and Indus- Reserve for Policy Claims 1,271,118.28 trial ißank Stocks. $120.000h „ , 000 oo „ .... Reserve for Taxes 471,332.83 Home ( fhee building 2,3(0,759.70 Reserve for Other Liabilities 521,461.56 Real Estate—9s% Producing Income 5,252,432.18 Agents’ commissions, medical fees, bills. Balance Due on Properties Sold not yet presented, etc. Under Contract 617.377.33 Capital Stock §2,500,000.00 Loans Secured by Collateral (at 6%) 705,564.07 Unassigned Surplus .. . 3,500.000.00 Loans to Policyholders 17,331,484.82 Special Reserve 1,000,795.74 Interest Due and Accrued 1,881,746.59 For unexpected fiuctuOn Investments. Bank Deposits, etc. ations in investments. Net Premiums in Course of Collection 3,533,496.40 SffJ&Sctaf ***' t ash in Bank and Office 1,/9n,034.28 Surplus to Protect Policyholders... 7,000,795.74 Net Admitted Assets $84,725,143.46 To Balance Assets $84,725,143.46 l J r 11 1 " 1 " ■- \ PROGRESS SHOWN IN FIVE YEAR PERIODS ,iar Income Assets Insurance in Force 1907 S 115.900 $ 231.090 $ 2,150.000 1912 415.000 842.000 8.633.C00 i 1917 2.904.0C0 4.953,000 63.114,000 ; 1922 7.474000 16,537.000 233.960.000 j 1927 16.183.000 43.392.000 514.159.000 1932 23.838.000 84,725.000 825,000.000 No life insurance company has over ,-,j u.-, lt-,1 (lit progress made by The Lincoln National Life in its first twenty-eight years.

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

! MISS TME MONEY " ; iwoNOE* r?B l__ il’ ▼ 4 ~/7 M&EI DADDY, | dO'NG UP STA issj should the motive actual BEHIND A DEED oa ACT PRACTICE, 16 rs a l c e h^d r,n4

AUTHOR’S NOTE—These answer* are riven from the scientific point of view. .Not all moral questions can be answered with absolute scientific accuracy, but no decision as to what is right conduct or sound morals is possible without scicnee. Science puts the ri(bts of orranired sociclv above the richts of individuals.

1. No. What times tells depends mostly upon the preservation of records, the penetration of historians, the efficiency of the police, and the industry, proficiency, and good memory of neighborhood gossipers. There is no inherent “urge” in human affairs for either truth or error to come to the surface. 2. Only very rarely. The aim of education is to equip people HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE LIKE YOU A distinguished psychologist has created a method by which you can analyze yourself. It will indicate desirable changes in your social habits which should be very helpful in increasing your popularity with clhcrs. This information is yours upon request accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Write Dr. Albert E. Wicßam in care of this newspaper. Just ask for “Popularity." with automatic habits that decide most all ordinary matters, and even many of great mo-

SENATE DRIVE OPENS TO ‘BUY AMERICAN’ Johnson Demands Federal Funds Be Spent for U. S. Products. Up 1 ii ited PrvRH WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The treasury - postoflice appropriation bill, already the vehicle of a vast federal economy program, has become in the senate the center of a movement to require all federal departments and agencies to spend their money for American manufactures and raw materials. By a vote of 54 to 20 the senate suspended its rules Thursday to enable Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep., Cal.) to launch the program for domestic purchases. “Received more than thirty calls from my Times swap ad,” E. Heller, 3160 Forest Manor avenue.

ment. with little or no thought. Os course some matters have to be studied, but if one goes to mussing around into his motives for every act, he will get into a maze of indecision from which he takes a final desperate plunge. The educated character is one to which as the great Professor William James said all ordinary decisions have become automatic. 3. Yes, I know people who have boys and gills 15 or 20 years old whom I believe have never felt the emotion of fear. They recognize dangerous situations, but merely take intelligent precautions, without emotional excitement. These parents never have talked fear, never taught them to be afraid of policemen, or burglars, or bogy men, or fire or “height or depth or any other creature,” especially the fear they will not make good on their jobs. This last is the worst fear parents teach children, because they talk it all the time themselves.

“MV NERVES WERE JUMPY” I have no pains or aches of any sort.” Get a bottle from your druggist today. LtjdiaE.BnkKam‘s Vegetable Compound OTOA E PtNKMAHWDOCCa LYRA M&fiL

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PEACE MADE, SANDINO WILL QUIT NICARAGUA Insurrectionist Returns to Managua: Cheered by Troops. By United Perm MANAGUA. NICARAGUA. Feb. 3. —General Augustino Sandino, swarthy insurrectionist, has returned to Managua today after a seven-year absence during which he evaded the combined efforts of the United States marine corps and the guaidia national to capture him. His arrival was interpreted to mean that he definitely nad reached peace terms with President Juan B. Sacasa, his one-time fellow’ revolutionist. The insurrectionist was given an enthusiastic ovation .by a military escort of fifty guardsmen when he stepped from an airplane Thursday at the local airport. The assembled guardsmen shouted “Viva General Sandino.” General Sandino nonchalantly responded: Expects to Leave at Once "Thank you, boys. I bring you peace and honor. General Sandino was picturesquely clad in unpressed khaki clothes, high top boots and an enormous sombrero. General Sandino intends to leave Nicaragua immediately for the Argentine. The insurrectionist, who is only 40, first attracted international attention when he refused to abandon the revolt of General (now President) Sacasa against President Emiliano Chamorro in 1927, following the Tipitapa agreement. Costs American Lives He and his little band of followers, w’hich were said never to have exceeded 500 in number, kept northern Nicaragua in an almost continual uproar, despite the aggressive measures of several thousand American marines and a welltrained national guard force. His activities cost scored of American lives. The present truce came about only because American marines w’ere withdrawn from Nicaragua on Jan. 1, 1933.

Hemorrhoids Go Quick All Pile Misery Ended Without Cutting or Salves Thousands who have piles have not yet learned that quick and lasting relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor suppositories remove the cause. Had circulation of blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The hemorrhoidal veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak —the parts almost dead. To tret rid of Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, drive out the thick, impure blood, heal and restore the affected parts. Dr. J. S. Leouhardt, aftpr years of study, found a real internal Pile remedy. He called his discovery HEM-UOID. and prescribed it for 1,000 patients with success in over 900 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer, no matter how stubborn their case, might try bis prescription with a money back guarantee. HEM-ROID tablets have such a wonderful record of success that Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and all good druggists invite you to try HEM ISOID and guarantee money refunded if it does not end your Pile misery.—Advertisement.

Murder! 14 Prize Daschunds Are Poisoned: ‘Rivalry’ Is Blamed.

By United Preeg North hackensack. n. j., Feb. 3.—A mystery of fourteen poisoned daschunds today intrigued deductive minds of the Bergen county police department. The dogs were in the kennels of Fred Vodegel. They included Seiger Menz Assnannsheim, the world's champion red smoothhaired daschund, and Parmenio Ditmarsia, the world's champion rough-coated daschund. Both belonged to Mrs. J. H. O'Donohue, one of those who believe the clogs were poisoned by a rival fancier. When the animals were released from their kennels forbreakfast, they ran to a corner of their inclosure where a pile of meat balls had been set. An attendant, supposing Vodegel had ordered the meat placed there, did not tiy to stop them until he noticed that some of the dogs appeared to be ill almost immediately.

AUTO STATE FAIR GROUNDS FEB.4thto 10th,Inc 10 A. M. to 10:33 P. M. Admission Reduced to 40c —No Tax Ask Your Dealer About Feature Attractions

MOTION PICTURES LAST TIMES TODAY—- ▼ BARBARA STANWYCK IN “BITTER TEA OF GEN. YEN’’ ▼ 4 with Nils Asther—Walter Connolly 4 J STARTS TOMORROW! ~ I SKI J 4 THE "GRAND HOTEL” OF THE SEA! 1 % 4 4 Tempted by Lust ~ . Tripped by Murder .. . J j ! 4 0-,*- ‘‘Poor Little Rich Boy” 4 4 with a passenger list including f ♦ atm® BREN WiTAjOKJUM i ♦ VIVIENNE OSBORN • AIKE WHITE Paramount News J ♦ VERREE TEAIDAIE „ J I (.AUBREY SMITH • FRANK MORGAN del-mar Garage 4

AMUSEMENTS BODIES mt PANCW6 LESydwg/' w j H ft ft.^

OF^E THE BE ST INJ people 25^M| I BUDDY KAN r/7" n HI GEO.B.HILL BABE ARCHER / OI VONALABAR JACK MOORE EVEIYNNE CORORAY NONI LEE f i~ II 1

BODY IN WOODS IDENTIFIED AS VANISHED GIRL New York High School Pupil Missing Since Last Friday. Bn United Pregg MASSAPEQUA. L. 1.. Feb. 3 The body of a young woman tentatively identified as that of the missing Mary Ellen O'Connor. 15-year-old high school student, was found today in a woods near here. The body, lying face downward, was found by Alfred Abnemann.

V, H S'ATI RD.XY AM) SUNDAY ■ ON THE STAGE—IN PERSON I “Slim Green & Riff Bros.” I ANo 2 Hie riHiirrs—2 New Show Sat. — New Shoif Sun. |;

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NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER3

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who was gathering wood at the time. It was clad in a blue-checked dress and a red slipon sweater. Nearby was a tweed overcoat with a fur collar. A signet ring bore the inscription. ‘ S F A . 1932." Tire O'Connor girl had been missing since late Friday, when she left her home, ostensibly to visit a friend, Virginia Fitzhenrv, Floral Park. Police, who identified the body by means of a scar and the clothing. estimated the girl had been dead about three days.

MOTION PICTURES INDIANA—- _ ..... JSigljtpljl I >' - : Ii: •. j SjlgHgl? i;: ‘ ‘ 1 : - i j., Far i!,i.. |’ tuiv EVERYBODY., % H/ author of “Humoresque" ami “Hack Street"! ' > jjpla ''Twenty ORCHESTRA gjl C BILLIE LEONARD K? MATINEES |l§§ FRANKIE PARRISH

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( GmJ.L.mLmm / NEVER TO BE SHOWN IN ) \&AUUaLUt,I ANY OTHER THEATRE IN THIS CITY! / 1 IMA BUM!' 1 PsTN MADGE EVANS 1 FRAHK HARRY m MORGAN LANGDON M I ,i)MMn /f rrMOVES | He didn't have a job S3 M-r.-M I ALONG but he had the moon, the IJchaMPhlns I HBTHE aton, and the sunshine I— I RHYTHM ~.ao he sans that all the I \ mM l ß h, know ,h. Metro-New* V———l kn> in hi* heart! A

PAGE 15

INSANE. PLEADS KILLER Slew Youth Who fame Home Late With His Stepdaughter. Bu United Prrtg LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3.—A double plea of not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity was entered Thursday by Carlo Fontana. 45. accused of shooting to death Melvin Howard. 19. because the youth kept his stepdaughter. Peggy Mullian. 18, out all night on a New Year's eve party. Trial was set for March 1.