Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

REPEAL OF DRY LAW TO ERASE HUGE TAX LEVY Lifting of Burden, Financing Works Plan, Hinges on States’ Vote. BY WALKER STONE, Tlmr, Sprnal WrStrr WASHINGTON. June 22 If the eighteenth amendment, is repealed hv the end of this year the special taxes levied to finance the three bil- ! lion dollar public works program can be abandoned Jan. 1. But if the fight for repeal laps over into the next calendar year President Roosevelt will be. without power to eliminate the special taxes prior to Jan. 1, 1934. The industry recovery - public works law specifically authorizes '■ the President to discon’inue the i special emergency taxes "effective the first day of the calendar year I following" repeal or “following" proclamation that a fiscal year has ended with the federal budget in balance. Since there is no hope of a balanced budget for a full fiscal year before July 1 of next year, the question of whether the sDecial taxes will be levied six months or eighteen months now depends upon whether the thirty-sixth state ratifies repeal before or after Dec. 31. The emergency taxes which can be eliminated, when liquor taxes are provided to take their place, are the additional tax of V 4 cent a gallon j on gasoline, estimated to produce I $62,000,000; the 5 per cent tax on I dividends, amounting to $70,000,000 j a year, and the 5 per cent excess profits tax and the $1 a thousand levy on captal stock, estimated at $80,000,000. The total is $212,000,000. Liquor taxes and tariffs, excluding beer, are expected to provide an immediate yield of more than a half-billion. Next Tuesday the voters of California and West Virginia are expected to elect repeal delegates and ! swell the repeal column to sixteen j states. Dry leaders are concentrating on Arkansas. Alabama and Tennessee, ; where delegates will be elected July J 18 and 20. Wet leaders are confident they will carry all three states out of the once-solid south. Wild sheep do not grow wool, but have straight, coarse hair like that of deer.

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Cohen Asks Fans WKo Should Be Cast as Alice Film Executive Calls On Readers of The Times for Ideas on This Important and Interesting Question. BV WALTER D. HICKMAN EMANUEL COHEN, Vice-president in charge of production for Paramount in Hollywood, has written me asking to submit a very important question to readers of this department. Paramount is preparing to make a movie out of one of the most famous stories ever written, "Alice in Wonderland." • And the studio has a very serious and an important question to solve and its solution probably will determine the greatness of the movie

suive ana ius solution proDaoiy will ( Cohen wants to know wio should be selected as Alioe. And the more I consider the question, the clearer it is to me why Cohen wants to ' know your ideas on this matter. Cohens letter to me is as follows: I think you will br interested to know that Paramount has under av plans for the filming of one of ihe greatest classics of the world's literature. Alice in Wonderland " Although this will be made for Christmas release, we have already started ♦he most important phase of the production—the casting bf the title role of Alice Therefore. I ask and will greatly appreciate your help and advice in solving this problem Because Alice is held in affectionate regard bv so many millions of us we are anxious to secure the advice of the public and the expert opinion of critics and editors, in casting this part. Other characters In the story do not. present such a problem We plan to rast Charlie Rugeles as the Mad Hatter. Alison Skipwortß as trie Duchess. Mary Boland and W C Fields as the Red Queen and King. Jack Oakie possibly in the dual roles of Tweedledum and Tweedledee But who should plav Alice l Tf h l Ul chfsi* h V a child or a young woman? II a rhiid. what, age? Should .she he blonde or brunette’ Should she he English or American? p £ rh ?P* somp established screen favffiifpSSsr. 1 ? ss he part - ls -■ hou^old a,re !t dV is only mT'delire °to make Choul'd hi 1 ,^P n r derl S nd the Picture it snouid be that I ask you to submit these Questions to your readers and to express vour own preference. If ’it is not ask-ine too much, will vou kindlv sponsor reader-poll In your city? An<f write me you*receive? S result ° r send me anv otters I am asking you to write me and answer the questions that the film executive wants to know. I will publish some of the letters and I also will send all of them to Cohen. If you have been wanting to have your say on a movie production then write me a letter and I will see that Hollywood will receive your letter. Let s all write. a a a ANNUAL REVUE TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT The Sutherland Players of Sutherland Presbyterian church will present their second annual musical revue, “Sutherland Sillies,” tonight at the Sutherland Presbyterian church at Twenty-eighth and Guilford avenue. Npw songs, rollicking comedy, clever and colorful sketches have been woven with more serious pre-

sentations to produce a variety program with an appeal for every one. A large cast featuring favorites of the Sutherland group, as announced by Norman Green, the dilector, includes: Florence Berrie. Margaret Berrie, Geneva Fledderi°hn, Clamor Fledderjohn, Fannie Fort, Mina Justus, James McDaniels. Riley Fledderjohn. Betty Jo Kaburick, Dolly Lackey. Paul Rouse, Katherine Sebastian, Mary Tezzman. William Thomas. Lorin Woodward, Paul Fledderjohn, Emily Yucknat, Bernice Young, Russeil Young, Scott Ging and many others. aaa PUPILS W ILL GIVE A RECITAL Miss Ruth Hancock. Oakland City tlnd.' artist violin pupil of Olive Kiler. and Miss Margaret Gallagher, pianist, pupil of Mabel Wiley Leive, will give the following program at the D. A. R. auditorium Friday evening, June 23, at 8 30 p. m. "Sonata. G Major’’ Greig Miss Hancock and Miss Gallagher Eroica Sonata” (First movement! MacDowell ..tt . .... Mlss Gallagher Hejre Kati - ....Jeno Hubav , , , Miss Hancock ' Mb y U Nisht,” -Debussy "Polchenelli” .7..Y•\7'VRachmJXtff Miss Gallagher Co S" 3 D Minor” ffor two violins and piano) a ach Miss Hancock and Miss Gallagher violin) Florence Ha rker (Second Indianapolis theaters today offer Ted Claire on the stage and “Trick for Trick" on the screen at the Lyric, "The Nuisance” at the Palace; "Ann Carver’s Profession" at the Circle, “Melody Cruise” at the Apollo, burlesque at the Colonial Prucells circus on the stage and "Girl Missing" on the screen at the Fountain Square, "Humanity” and “Red-Haired Alibi" at the Mecca “Circus Queen” at the Belmont, and “Parachute Jumper” at the Talbott. Trouble with poison ivy was reported in this country as early as 1609, by Captain John Smith who described the “reddness, itching, and blysters” which resulted from contact with it.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY TEACHERS WILL GET ONLY FOURTH OF PAY 2,000 Take Heavy Cut for Last Nineteen Days of Work. Two thousand city school teachers will get less than a quarter of their June pay checks when they receive remuneration for the nineteen days due them about July 1. according to A. B. Good, school business director. Following a conference with Charles A. Grossart. countv auditor. Good revealed that SIOO,OOO less than anticipated i r available to the school city in the spring tax settlement. The school city, in order to meet current bills and other items, already has drawn $1,900,000 in anticipation of a larger share of the settlement than will be realized. The school share is $2,272,403. School city share of tax collections is 16’ 2 per cent below what it should be, due to an item of $317,000 held by the county treasurer in Class B banks, which can not be collected and a $425,000 item returned to taxpayers on certificates of error. RENAMED LEAGUE HEAD J. S. Albert, Indianapolis, Selected 3s Luther Group Leader, By Vnited Brets ANDERSON, Ind.. June 22. J. S. Albert, Indianapolis, was re-elected president of the Luther League Indianapolis synod, here today. Fred Degcner. Louisville, was named vice-president at the annual convention: Marie Wetzel, Anderson, recording secretary; Katherine Loemker, Louisville, treasurer; Lois Compton, Edinburg, corresponding secretary, and the Rev. J. Luther Seng, Indianapolis: Irvin Diffenderfer, Muncie; Esther Hanen, Indianapolis, and Hubert Nightenhelser, Cicero, members of the executive committee, i

't" *'• '^W‘ WmF JMk -'.mm- ; . #- ; Why shouldn’t I say nice things about Luckies? I must confess that I enjoy smoking which ’’Toasting” affords. Whenever fit ! more and more. Maybe it’s because I I hear comments about cigarettes— K ’ f started with a cigarette that suits me I always say, ’’But Luckies are dis- SI / right. Luckies are so very mild. I like ferent.” And then I would say some fwjjf jS / the fine taste of their tobaccos—and nice things about ’’Toasting”. To flHfcjg, / because I’m so sensitive to personal hear me you’d think that I discovered / daintiness—for, after all, my cigarette ’’Toasting”—but that’s just my way. touches my lips—l particularly wel- I like to root for things that please come the added assurance of purity me. And certainly— ’'Luckies Please!” Wl / hauioe % imuteJl =£?-

51 ST ST. CHURCH TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Celebration to Be Held Sunday; De Pauw Professor to Talk. Seventh anniversary of the dedication of the Fifty-First Street Methodist church will be celebrated Sunday. Dr.’L. R. Eckard. professor of philosophy at De Pauw university, will be the guest speaker at the morning worship service. His sermon will be “The Joy of Jesus.” Following the morning service, ah old-fashioned basket dinner will be held in the social hall of the church. Arrangements are in charge of the Calendar Club. Former pastors of the church, including the Rev. J. Floyd Seelig of Pendleton and the Rev. J. Graham Gibson of Leroy. 111., have been invited. Dr. William C. Hartinger. superintendent of the Indianapolis district, will speak.

Cams First drop ofFreezone stops all paiii Doesn’t hurt one bit. Drop a little j FREEZONE on an aching corn, in- : stantly that corn stops hurting, j then shortly you lift it right off I with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of FREEZONE for a few r cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without <K>reness or; irritation, FREEZONE

BARUCH TO GET CABINET POST State Department Staff Aid Being Groomed for Vacancy. By Senppt-Hotennt rtcspuper AUtnnre WASHINGTON. June 22.—Bernard M. Baruch is being groomed for a vacancy in the cabinet which soon will result from changes in President Roosevelt's official family. Now he is a member of the state de-

ani St A V raSg M ■ H Over 1,000 Smart , New SUMMER HATS glues is!

partment staff without portfolio. The two places for which Baruch wss mentioned after last fall's election were secretary of the treasury and secretary of state. By a strange co-incidence there are reports that both Secretary Woodm and Secretary Hull soon may quit public life. The report concerning W’oodin is based on his presence on all five of the Morgan cut-in lists. The fate of the secretary of rtate may be decided by the success of the London conference. So far prospects do not look so good, and Hull's part has not helped. His toast to the Irish republic at Queenstown, as well as subsequent developments at the conference, have resultd in general criticism of the American delegation. Internal dissension also ' is reported.

JUNE 22, 1933

MILK DEALERS AGAIN FAIL ON AGREEMENT Controversy Mav End Soon, State Official Says. Lieutenant-Governor M Clifford Townsend still is optimistic today regarding settlement of the Indianapolis milk controversy. Four hours of wrangling at the joint committee meeting he railed Wednesday afternoon resulted in no decision.

WEEK-END BARGAINS SS.SO Chicago Going from 10.30 A. M., Friday to 10.30 A. MSunday. Return until following Monday Night. Reduced Round Trip Pullman Fares in connection with the** Week-end tickets. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 55.50 PITTSBURGH. PA. I nilinnapolU 6.45 I*. 31., or 11.ini l*. 31. t viturdH.YA. Returning Pittsburgh Jl.otf P. 31., Sunday*. 5J.75 Columbus, O. sl.ls Dayton, O. 61.6$ Richmond, Ind. „ I.Mic Indinnniioti* .},% F. M.. Saturday*. or fi.lo \ M. Sunday*. Returning Inur Sunday Niglit. EVERY SUNDAY 62.50 Louisville, Ky. Leave Indianapolis 8.20 A. M Returning leave Louisville 8.00 P. M., Sundays. JUNE 17-18 (And every other Week-End thereefter) $4.50 ST. LOUIS, MO. Leave Indianapolis 10.58 P. M., Saturday; 2.35 A. M. or 8.23 A. M.. Sunday. Returning leave St. Louis 8.00 P. M.,11.30 P. M., Sunday, or 12.03 A. M., Monday. WEEK-END EXCURSION (Friday to Monday Trips) 63.60 Louisville, Kj. . (iREATI.Y REDUCED FARES * |)OVEI 4th of JULY J V sua 1 low wprk rnd R-ail and Pullman farrs pxtpndrd oyer -ith of July from noon .tuna SO to noon July 4 going and July 4 returning. v PUn t VISIT CHICAGO I|orld’i Fair %ow Round Trip Fare*’ ' Every Day City Ticket Office * € 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 9331 Pennsylvania Railroad