Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

JII9GE MAKES SURE AUTOIST QUITS DRIVING Revokes License for Year, Then Sentences Him to 180 Days at Farm. Municipal Judge William H SheafTer todav revoked for one year the driver's license of Leonard Powers. 36. of the Fremont hotel and then took steps to make certain that Powers wouldn't drive a car anyhow for the next seson or eight months by fining him a total of $66 and sentencing him to 180 days on the state farm Should Powers elect to .>erve out the dollars he will serve approximately 240 days or. the farm A taxi driver. Powers drove his machine into the parked car Sunday of Charles Huggins. 39. of 1616 East New York street Irate, Huggins leaped to the side of Powers' taxicao Powers' cab climbed the curb and rambled down the sidewalk at Liberty and Lockerbie streets Huggins thought better of discretion than valor and Jumped off Down the street went the cab. At Michigan and Noble it struck another parked car Then it turned around and came right bark to Lockerbie street on again went Huggins This time he grabbed for the Ignition key and turned off th" motor. Powers, if came out m court, leaped from the rab and raced down the street Huggins in pursuit. The chase ended at Vermont and Liberty streets and police called Today, SheafTer recognized Powers. Sheaffer says he has convicted him eight times on intoxication charges. Sheaffer heard the story and then went into action, reeling off fines and costs and days. •NEW* TAX. MADE LAW IN 1911. IS DISCOVERED Industrial License Measure Is Put Cnder Jackson’s Wing. Democratic administration leaders have been poring ov°r statute books for some time Today they found anew tax. made law in 1911, and Clarence A Jackson, state income tax collector, promptly placed it under his wing under the "industrial license division " An industrial license law was passed in 1911 and only partially enforced since It requires all corporations, employing five or more employes, to file for industrial licenses at fees ranging from $1 to $lO. depending on the size of the corporation. The law was enacted to support the state industrial board. Proceeds from the law now will go to the general fund. Jackson announced. Today he sent 10.0(H) application blanks to stat ° corporations. He stressed the fact that a SSO fine may be levied on all corporations failing to report. The applications were sent out from his office on new stationery bearing the title of Industrial License Division "

Effective Monday, August 7th All Food Stores in the Indianapolis Trading Area will be open to the public daily including Saturday from 8. A. M to 6 P. M. Closed All Day Sunday % We Will Loyally Support President Roosevelt’s N. R. A. Program NOTE —These hours are subject to revision to comply with the General National Grocery Code when approved by President Roosevelt Indianapolis Retail Meat & Grocers Assn., Inc. Irga Stores, Inc. Kroger Grocery & Baking Cos. Standard Grocery Cos., L. A. Jackson, Inc. Regal Stores, Inc.

NIRA SUCCEEDS

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Yes. sir—Nira may be in its fancy, but it s tlv big noise right now! Christopher J. Collins of Philadelphia, grateful for having found a job. has named his new daughter Nira after the national industrial recovery act. which he credits with bringing him the work Nira s shown with her nurse.

RELATIVES TO SHARE IN M. A. STEFFEN ESTATE Division of Property. Lunds Made in Will Filed for Probate. Three downtown business properties and about SIIOOO in persona! holdings were bequeathed to several relatives by the will of Miss Mary A. Steffen, 3122 Sutherland avenue, who died July 10, when the will was probated today. The will bequeathed a business property at the southeast corner of New Jersey and Court streets to a brother and sister. Elmer A Steffen and Mrs. Charitas Rink. The property is occupied by the Steffen Cigar Company. Half interest in a property on the northeast corner of New Jersey and Washington streets was left to Elmer A. Steffen. Another brother. Charles L. Steffen, will receive a business property at the northeast corner of New Jersey and Wabash streets, and $5,000 in cash. Other bequests inriqde SI,OOO each to five nieces and nephews. Elmer A. Steffen Jr.. Miss Paluine B. Steffen. Miss Edna Rink. Robert Rink and Miss Suzanne M. Steffen. Another SI,OOO bequest was made to the Little Sisters of the Poor. Remainder of the property is to be divided equally by the sister and two brothers. Deadline to File Reports Tuesday is the deadline for the filing of annual reports of state corporations, it was announced today at the secretary of state's office

'JEWISH EXILE SCOPE MAY BE PROVED SMALL Palestine Yields Evidence That Great Mass Not Affected. K P4l Srimrr firrvir* LONDON, July 31—The ancient ) exile of the Jews, when King Nebuchadnezzar carried them off captive from their Promised Land in Palestine is seen in anew light as the result of discoveries at a site thought to be the city of Lachish in 1 southern Palestne. It now appears that the captive Jews, whose unhappy fate in Babylonia is told in Bible narrative, were not the great mass of Jewish people. The number carried off by the conquering Babylonian king was small, if the clews found at Lachish are

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THE TNDTANATOLTS TOTES

significant, as archaeologists believe them to be The new clew to Jewish history Is 700 pieces of pottery, found in a number of tombs. The hundreds of pieces of pottery form an unbroken series, showing the kmd of clay wares made in Palestine from the ninth century B C. down through the exile period 300 years later. The Jewish history told in clay dishes proceeds in orderly fashion with no dramatic breaks in style or technique, such as would be expected if the national life was rudely disrupted by foreign conquerors and deportation of all or mo6t of the people. Hence it is believed that comparatively few captives were taken.

"I wouldn't drive a car without A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH CAPT. FRANK DOUGHTY, 91 VESPER STREET, PORTLAND, ME. Look fit the Difference in Braking pggjg Bf !■ Fars. ( ipr I>. msHH \<>w W ■ Mggmm I HsMRTjF , m/a ' streets in the Plymouth sedan that’s pic- W' P tured at the right. "The dealer took off the wheelshowed me why brake pres- "Then we looked at the brake drums. Those on my Why a Plymouth ? "Out at sea, a man has sure > s e< l ual on all wheels .:. how they equalize themselves!” Plymouth make brake linings last at least twice as long.” room to out trouble." 'it’-' 1 the iptiin "On land .. . you have to he SWBWH So hydraulic brakes win another friend. Because they "stop you on a dime." They IHHE* H %*** JHhH| are self-equalizing ... smooth ami cushiony. lEa w HHHWi W -tl O INO Other low-priced car offers you hy- t >J/a HR tlruilic brakes. .No other low - priced car V'jMMdr oilers ./<"•• I Jm JBBRHjH BPjbL Power engine mountings, safety-steel mgn/r jtflSb' bodies, rigid X double-drop frame. Ha —— H 9 jfrdjSL You have only to "look at all three” to * mt*'-' ■■ De Luxe : 2-door sedan $52 5 ; 4-door sedan $575 ; 'XL- *&*** conv. coupe $595 ; rumble coupe $545 ; business *j something about mechanics. And I’m proud to show my new coupe $495. All subject to change without notice. Plymouth : : because it’s not only (rim-looking and shipshape, but A A Eg SEE PLYMOUTH AT THE CHRYSLER MOTORS BUILDING. sturdy anti dependable down underneath. I’m glad l looked around." CHICAGO CENTURY OF PROGRESS L———— fISHHP tmFvmPIYMOIITM 1 LI IvIVU In v I floating power

‘OVERSHOOTS’ COASTLINE ON AIR JP EAST Colorado Governor Nearly Plunged in Ocean as Pilot Misses Goal. flj/ f 'nitrrl Prrm WASHINGTON. July 31 —The recent flight here of Governor Edwin

Johnson of Colorado, turned out to be an epochal dash which nearly plumped him down in the Atlantic when his pilot mistook the Susquehana river for the Potomac. Friends say the Governor left Denver on time, reached St. Louis on time and was due here on time. So a delegation of Colorado congressmen went down to the airport ’o greet the state's chi<*f executive. They waited, but Johnson didn't soar in. They went down The next day and waited. No plane from Colorado. The third day. they went down to the airport and watched and waited. A plane that looked like the Colorado national guard craft carrying Johnson came down.

FORCED SALE To settle the estate of Bartholomew D. Brooks under order of Court more than 50 pieces of Real Estate if not sold at private sale by August 7. 1933. will bo offered at public sale for cash at Trust department of Fletcher Trust Company. Public sale starts 10 A. M., Monday. August 7, 1933. Inquire for further information of Fletcher Trust Company, Executor N. W. Cor. Pennsylvania and Market Streets

Jt T LY 31. 1933