Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1933 — Page 21

SHINE 16, 1033.

OFFICIALS VARY IN THEIR VIEWS ON SALES TAX One-Cent Charge Imposed by Restaurants Assailed and Defended. • Divergent views regarding the new sales-income tax are held by officers of the state government, it was learned today. Asa result, their conduct in the matter of paying the cent charged as ‘sales tax” in various Indianapolis restaurants differ. Some pay it, some do not. Senator Jacob Weiss 'Dem., Indianapolis) is those who do not. The group includes all judges of the appellate court, according to Justice Posey Kime. They contend that the measure is purely a ‘‘gross income tax” and that restaurants have no right to try to collect from customers, unless they set out the tax as part of the price on menus. Collector Clarence Jackson and Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr., urge that it be set out clearly for

!‘V,;Tk RoasT ~,.9c steak ,i2!/ 2 c| lib Beef Boil 6c Veal Pocket 5c 3 Hamburger.. 4 lbs. 25c Veal Roast 8c |J Swiss Roast I2Y 2 c Veal Chops...3 lbs. 25c 3 FjfS^F &SS&cJiSS&!W J LARD EG GS j BUTTER COFFEE J Lamb Roast lOc Pork Loin Roast... 10c 9 Lamb Chops I2y 2 c Cottage Pork Roast, lOcH Lamb Legs 14c Pork Sausage 7c U BacoH .. 10c | bacon ~1. 28s I Jrlcwe ijou ever met a yniuch .. p HAVE YOU ever wondered what the smiles of youth are made of? We HHHLufI know! Proteins, for one thing. Carbohydrates, minerals, and vitamins. Vital food elenients —the very things you find in such ahundance in that vitally different food, Shredded |****-gff pup Wheat. Nature stores whole wheat with natural energy, and Shredded Wheat is all the wheat—nothing added, nothing taken away. Golden Li* brown biscuits that tickle the palate! Ready- fl , cooked, ready to eat with milk or cream, with PS! Fresh or preserved fruit. Try Shredded Wheat „ lor ten days. You 11 like it. Millions do! on the package, you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat, SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers’*

Snow-white and used for millions of babies Few toilet tissues, if any, are so highly praised by mothers as the new, snow-white "cotton-soft” Seminole. Made so pure, so highly absorbent, and so extremely soft, Seminole is regarded as an absolute essential in millions of homes. Physicians say it's so hygienically safe it is the perfect product for healthful cleanliness. Order a supply of Seminole today. It's a softer, safer .tissue and actually costs you less than harsh, impure, bargain-counter tissues because each roll contains 1000 sheets instead of the usual 650. Your grocer has it. A i^I^SEMINOLE \^^\ &OTTON SOFf TISSUE O CLd 1000 Sheet R oils • • • usual 650

Ten Years Pass, but Police Captain’s Memory Wins Him a Pinch

A PETTIT never forgets! When Captain Ott W. of that name was a rookie patrolcollection on all menus and billings. ‘‘Criticism regarding the bold setting forth of the 1 per .pent tax charge is based on the ground that it will be considered a nuisance,” Jackson explained. ‘‘The consumer is going to pay the tax. anyway, and if the public doesn’t like it, the law can be repealed by the legislature. ‘‘lt is far better, in my opinion, to pay 1 cent openly than for merchants to add about a nickel to the dollar through price raising and then blame It on the tax law. ‘‘l have urged that the 1 cent be set right out, so there will be no deception.” This policy has been adopted byhotels of the state, he said. Where restaurants charge 1 cent on all sales over 25 cents, those under that amount absorb the difference, so that profit, if any, is slight, he declared. Lutz ruled that on public contracts, such as those made in purchases by the state, the 1 per cent tax must be included in the bid. It can not be c'’ded to the bill afterward, he held. \ jgjgj

man. he was taught that a ‘long” memory is one of the most invaluable bits of equipment a patrolman can have. The captain’s memory lor faces functioned for him today after ten years when he arrested a pickpocket suspect, in. of all places, police headquarters. The captain was coming to work and he decided he might as well start the day off right by making an arrest. He noiced a Negro

STANDARD’S JUNE I visit ° ur | I 19 WORLD’S FAIR 1 mm m pp W. food stores J IjK flpp p|j pK Hhmßl ||MH| m Hi I- jj Upholding the Spirit of the I mmlap mr 3|§ i§PI Wk gjjSHra ijH 111 I! jj Exposition of Progress SB iBI mI I ill 30th and Illinois lllSll mwß SB Wm Fountain Square H IBSF wwss UIohBHB 2,ithandHarding r T'HE country's finest meats—so rigidly inspected that every morsel is sheer delight! Our system of constant refrigeration brings J —, _ you this delicious meat always fresh—always at money-saving LI 111 I V vCI lIvJ Aslm jra KSj| prices. Buy ONCE at Standard and you'll make us your head- B BB \ BH mm* in ß OC I k Towel * ■ rndm A HILGEMEIER’S + LU> Bag ™ Smoked Cottage 1M 'n Butts ~ m Jackson’s Finest A A Por k Roast 9c Butter 22° Chuck Roast cSuSb. 12c fna Neck Cuts, Lb., 10c Swiss Steak 15= Ia |4f| TooTpure O lbs. 1C c Prime Rib Roast 15c Bn Cl I U Kettle Rendered mm Jk+Jr Rib Roast ssas 21c Veal Steak or Cutlets Lb. 23c W _ mm* B wee * Briar Brand Veal Chops Rib 15cW* i Isl Isl B” For Every Baking Purpose fcfc # O Veal Roast * 12 *c ■ IwiJfl 24-Lb. SACK “ Veal Stew or Pockct Roast Lb. 8c _ _ butter a 26c) Navy “ske!* 10 lbs ' 29° Old Reliable Jackson s ~U b m £ 25c Coffee 3- 55 c / I? RESH fruits and vegetables—always fresh from farm and field and IXa f ® alted Pkg. jl J£ C l jl orchard. Standard’s fresh foods are crammed with the delicious w ° aS " wholesomeness that assures your whole family bubbling health. ' J ( ADAgypre ) ■ caches LargeN °- 2,/2can l0 c \ ZrJ} i Margarine = 3 25 c I Medium Size dfc ) CHIDSO Flakes or Granules 2 Large Pkgs ' 27 C PINEAPPLES P&G Soap 6- 19 Large f t| Qr \ Camay Soap 4 Bars 19c Ivory Soap Bar 5c 30 Size or 1 J Ivory Snow 2 pkgs 25c Green Asparagus Tips 2 15c GREEN prnguc < Free"“jrCrisco L c,, 57 c ■ Bbß mm B IbB I J ||P FA A 1 ®°l den Harvest Bird Gravel p^ rr q t , mm \ I iCvGolden Harvest BIRD SEED XU .3. 2 “ 15° . Red Beans 6 - 25GREEN PEAS 2-13 c t GREEN CORN -a- 3-10 c l SHinoia aTlwhitbThok B ”* ,k 8 C CANTALOUPES 2-19 c \ Grio .. N „, n , k .. ... , 0c „ , 10t Swans Down T C^ R Ikg 23c Musselman’s 2 Cans 15c BUTTER CRUST PIE CO.’S "i FREE! JACK DEMPSEY JIG-SAW . SEMINOLE _ __ __ in Full Color—Autographed fresh fruit am Toilet Tissue II or„ PIES. 15c W WHEATIES 2 r c - -25 I J ASK US FOR DETAILS and CottOH Soft Rolls Raspberry ■■■■■ Cherry or r4| 11 ftTiß * J -f aTa al *J Strawberry Pies Touch-Proof—-wrapped MB^MBmi^?^F^ir3mßßii^Tß i^^^TWßr^nßrr i ßßwr -YB^BF ll Br ii^BBB"r i ßnßnn^^BnrßrryTnFnß" I FBi b k rny^m\ m+m B M B-1B B MkMB

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

loitering, scanning the police call sheet. Pettit disputes a popular theory that one Negro countenance hardly is distinguishable from its fellows, after several years of not seeing it. "Now, let's see.” ruminated Pettit. ‘‘Can that be—? No, and it isn’t—Ah, I have it,” the captain concluded triumphantly. "Come here, you,” he hailed the loiterer, "what's your name?”

"John Williams, suh,” said the Negro. “Ah, that’s what I thought,” said Pettit delightedly,” and didn't I arrest you for picking pockets about ten years ago at the Speedway? "Just step into my office, my boy,” said Pettit, "I w-ant to talk to you about a little matter of leather lifting out on Illinois street at an auction several days ago.”

Williams, giving the address of 2209 Indianapolis avenue, was booked on vagrancy charges and held under $2,000 bond. Aged Woman Hurt by Fall. Mrs. Ada Calvin, 73, of 623 Spring street, broke her arm at the wrist and injured her left hip in a fall at her home as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. She was sent to City hospital.

MORE “SHINING MILEAGE” IN BRIGHTENS BATHROOMS ... qufcfcfy^^^ TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

PAGE 21