Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HUGE DROP IN VALUATION OF COUNTY SEEN Two Cuts Will Total Near $24,000,000: May Mean Levy Boost. Assessed valuations of real estate and personal property in Center township. Woodruff Plate and Beech Grove will drop *ll6BO 850 compared to 1932. according to estimates made today by assessors to County Auditor Charles A Grossart An estimated *12.000 000 drop in the assessed valuations of domes'll corporations in Morton county is made by the county board of review. The two ruts in valuations, totaling approximately *24 000 000, amount to about one and one-half cents on the county tax rate. It means that if the countv council. in considering the budgets of county departments, should keep appropriations at the same level as last, year, it would nrresssart’.v increase the tax rate one and one-half cents. On the basis of budgets now in the hands of the county auditor the county tax rate is 12 cents higher thpn last year, and with the added one and one-half rents raise, due to valuation cuts and the possibility of a heavy pruning of the assessed valuation of utilities and banks, additional burden is placed on county solons in meeting the budget of 1932 LAUNCH DRIVE TO END •OLD AGE - FACTORY BAN Circulate Petitions to Modify State employment l,aw. H>! I nth ft Prrtn FT. WAYNE. Ind Aug 4—A citywide canvass in an effort to secure signatures of 50.000 persons favoring modification of the state law, which it is claimed, makes it prohibitive for factorea of Indiana to hire men more than 45 years of age is to be conducted here. Announcement of the plan came today from August Klein, who stated that he was vorking through the Federation of Labor organization here. Klein said that because of insurance regulations in the slate, factories would not hire the older men. Asa result, there is no source of income for the majority of men more than 45 years of age until they reach 70 and are eligible for the oLlaee pension. HUNGER RELIEF LOAD IN NATION DWINDLING lmprn\rmrnt Gradual Since Start of Recovery Program. Hit I nih 1 1 I'rt ** WASHINGTON. Aug 4. - The President’s re-employment program has had an effect already on hunger relief rolls Harry L Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator, said today the nations relief load definitely is coming down The only figures his administration lias compiled cover the period during which th** recovery program was pending in congress, and was swinging into its stride immediately after passage, but even at that time the relief burden began to lighten. Estimates indicate lhe effect has been greater the last month. Part of the improvement is due to the summer season, Hopkins says, but the curve for this summer is far more favorable than that of a year ago. 3 ARE BITTEN BY DOGS Two Women. Girl. 7, Given Hospital Treatment for Wounds. Two women and a 7-yeat-old girl were bitten by dogs late Wednesday and are under treatment today. Myrtle Dixon, 24 of *24 Woodlawn avenue, was bitten on the right hand hv a dog owned by Josephine Koreman. 503 '■ j North Noble street Sue was treated at city hospital. Mrs. Hazel McGinnis. 9-TU Charles street, was bitten by a brindle bulldog owned by George Schaiffin. 1012 Union street Police ordered the dog penned up for ten davs. Norma Kindell. 7. of 320 I,eeds avenue, was bitten on the left ear by a dog owned by Ralph Talsam. 337 Leeds avenue. The girl was sent to ciiy hospital and the dog ordered penned for ten days LINDYS SPAN BARRENS Return to Holstenhnrg After Flight Over Baffin Lane H i 7 N|*. • i 1 GODTHAAB. Greenland. Aug. 4 —Colonel and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh were back at Holstenborg today after a flight over Baffin Land, which is abov--* Hudson Bay at the northern end of Canada. Leaving Holst eiib<vg at i:2O p. m . they crossed the 200 miles of Davis strait, flew over the barn n country and returned at 6:05. The flight was regarded as important as the Lindberghs are the only people to have flown over the almost unexplored count rv FLYING RATES ARE CUT •Bargain Week" to Start Saturday at Hoosier Airport. Bargain week for underweight aviation fans will be observed starting Saturday at Hoosier airport, when passengers will be carried for 1 cent a pound, it was announced today by Harold Brooks, airport official. The new ,-ate.s will not piove a bargain for 250 pounds. Brooks said, but will for the lightweights, especially children. DISTRICT SESSION SET 200 to Attend Mission Session at North M. E. Church. About two hundred officers and members of the Young Womn sand Standard Bearer Societies of the Indianapolis district will attend the district school of missions at the North M E. church Saturday. are in charge of Miss Ge leva Fitch, president of the Young Women's Missionary society of tiie church. The sess.ons will begin at 2 and continue unul 8.

POLA WED?

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Pola Negri PARIS Aug 4 Pola Negri emphatically denied reports that she had married Harold F McCormick. wealthy Chicago manufacturer.

Don V IVait for Rising Prices!

Victor Offers You Protection in 2 Ways! —No raise in prices here—buy at old LOW PRICES while our m present large stocks last! Omm —A small deposit will lay away any merchandise you expect to flaillUa buy in the fall—we will store any layaway FREE of CHARGE! ODIN Beautyrange Jr. Indianapolis ’ Greatest Range Value! a F* • Insulated Oven Top and Door. X *jQ • Deep, wide Storage Compartment with wire racks, Ml KBBn* ** W • Extra-Large Broiler. •Enclosed Chromium-Plated Manifold. •A. G. A. Approved Gas-Saving Burners. ■■ m| B • Convenient Table Top. •Sparkling, Sanitary Green or Tan Stucco Ivory Finish. • tl' whll, xll r princnt stork lasts ran trr (T<t this si>l,>it<l i>l atnve a •CJO LJtJWN at this prir.', u tixhivs costs it is worth ! Buy it now while s* H |\r<T IVFDC won ran still save so iumcli! dnb DCihl KiltS 11 Beat the Price Ri.e! Saturday Only! ‘PHILCO’ \^t Perfected 6-Tube RADIO “VICTOR SPECIAL” AUTOMATIC so*7 50 ELECTRIC IRON * = $1.98 I- In this gorgeous Con- w ,7|V,I and I l imit sole Model we offer Radio's , , ) ~ 1 greatest value Superior ' r • t n.ioimr Performance and many Regulation weight—high nickel new features. finish with automatic heat regulator. . . . ITS SIMPLY TOO HOT TO DO YOUR WASHING BY HANDI Buy Now and Beat Rising Prices! nL I - , Women! The “Paramount” y• — j' All the Hard Work for You! ★ With it powerful motor it does your quickly. • It* submerged. vane t, ih> * i agitator e r u ns your , ■ S3B .85 lIP

ELECTRIC TAX OFF CONSUMER AFTER SEPT. 1 Producers of Power Must Pay Levy After That Date. Consumers of elect rcity no longer will oe required to pay the 3 per cent tax for electrical energy used after Sept 1. according to the statement made by the bureau of fnternal revenue issued by Will H. Smith, state revenue collector, today. The electric light companies and other vendors of electrical energy must assume the 3 per cent tax based on the price for which the energy is sold, the ruling states. The law specifically provides that a publicly-owned electric and power plant will not be liable for tax on th* electrical energy it sells, even though such energy is sold for domestic or commercial consumption.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TOURS FOREST CAMPS State Commandant Reviews Work in Southern Part of State. After completing a tour of inspection of civilian conservation corps work ramps in southern Indiana. Brigadier-General George H. Jamerson, commandant of the state division, returned to Ft. Harrison today. Chaplain A C. Oliver Jr., left Ft. Harrison today to inspect the camps

[lsc >ow Thru Saturday. *T"m Laurel 6c DENNIS KING “THE DEVIL’S BROTHER” The Heaton f.snch Riot! O artoon—( Amrdy—New* THf'fl GITIVE Hebe Unnipli: | i wQuQAyS “COCKTAIL HOUR” ' ™ ""**

in the interest of C. C. C. welfare work. He also will visit the patients in the United States Public Health Service hospital at Evansville.

LOEW’S THEATRES NATIONALLY Have Pledged Themselves to Complete Co-Operat on with the National Recovery Administration Under the Code Approved by THE PRESIDENT efocur's “THEATRES EVERYWHERE”

MOTION PICTURES ~~ r •. 7N. I mW* ip| BE HBBf ■■ ;~x \ 'it b~ - v ° ; - ''^o- - > T “*’ Y ■ AMUSEMENTS ~ RN B U RLE SQUE I \ r ->’•*.v, m iß ■ ’

Sergeant Orval M Scott, Company C. Eleventh infantry, has been detailed as first sergeant in the C. C. C. detachment at Ft. Harrison.

MOTION PICTURES riX I3HIO 2 NOTE: This Sophisticated Drama Is Not Recommended As Children’s Entertainment Played to per- ,v 4 ‘ hv the onl, pirl on ilw acrecti who isn't afraid 10/e7 WO B A R R A I! A \ uJ f STANWYCK Wk InV Earner Bros'picture Baby Face ’ ™ •V- _ JONKB With .THIRTEEN MEN including rTss 1 GEORGE BRENT N ’ KWS j Hour owHfp ■ Horn oPinATro'' | WE DO OUR PART! . . . Proudly, Pledging Our Sincere and Enthusiastic Adherence to the NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT r> fov* sTA " 0 , hss Km mmt* Wm^'***^3 \w - ilj E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM'S \ \ uyuffi I WP .\U\ll' lnainM|olU’ Own *Mp jV,/py\" vV ' GEORGE SOMNES jA Making the Show Complete! //A r\ MORTON DOWNEY /M \ \'Vo\\ in Universal ."- Merrv mumcui ///i///1 " MV PAI - THE PRINCE” < Sir. Terry-toon Cartoon Paramount S ™ E °“‘ CAN mystery- pictorial 13 SjHOyJr/Cr'A SSVjfxv alfNvv Paramount News /ZmyA 75P^.ntatipNS iijli NEIGHBoaHQQD THEATER? '

NORTH SIDE r’J'lWTTrmi Talbot A ?ind i • * ’ \** Ih rf l Vtlr Jor F. Broun “ELMER THE GREAT” IW IVRITiI |,,,h * roller* IJIiIJULILuLI (Horia Stewart Lionel Rirrvmore “SWEEPINGS’ E Noble at Max. Oouhl* Feature “SOLDIERS OF THE STOPM’ dobothv joRnnAN “BONDAGE” KjTTXTTJ’M 111. at 30t)C nourla-., Tklrhanki Bette Darla “PARACHUTE JUMPER" ' ifll h it Northweatern Kegla Tonmey “STATE FROOPER” I lon.-l Atwili Ml RDI ft- is int ZOO” wvrr'v / v' 4?nd 3>n<i * ° u -t* Ralph Bellamy ki iow rHt REA **' VXJjV3WTpH| '*• Clair at Ft Wayne ■LtflULUidl ' kr 'l Hamilton • ha* Rugflea ABOARD" EAST SIDE VWf*|ennß| Dearborn at IMh It-.uhle [ rjtnr. He be l.aniel* "COCKTAIL 110 l R Bt ( K JONFS in "UNKNOWN V.AI I F.Y" VT r T7TIT r V| Tenth Sltm Summerville Zasu Pitts in "OUT ALL NIGHT" ■!H.'im<llß WARS* - Lionel Atwill “MLBDFR tN THF 7,00" BUCK JONFS In "SI NDOWN RIIiFR" Mrmritai svi7 *■■ *'>>• s a ||, aiane Ralph Morran “TRICK FOR TRICK*

AUG. 4, 1933

1 EAST SIDE L mm w ■ i ■ ■ i Jl if tmiiv \if* *■*Tnm Kfrni* ! “SI NSET PASS" nsn |. \, York' trim Marv Rmn SONG OF THE EIGLE HftMUiUjHij Double Feature Dorothy Jordan. “BONDAfF" lohn Wa; n II tl vri |i r.<> i D 2u:<n r loth st. Vinn John Rdlm ' < 'l*ll D Os MANHATTAN SOI TII SIDE At Fountain Hooar* LLi_LLf llH'l'Hd-1 Fiiiuhlr Friturr Buik Jnnr "I'XKNOWN YAI.LEY" ■lark Holt—Fav Urav "THF. WOMAN I STOl.t” Proaprrt and 'h bf ■i'/.lil'iiitJß Double Fraturr n Cr ., .... .. Anita Par SOI.DIF.RS OF THE STORM” TOM KFFNF. f HEI ENNi KIP ”Hcry .... Oorothv lordan ,n : ATEICTtI PIRmiMI' g'hlH HIM a'JSi,: ~ . m (inirvlMi Tobin 'TUASI RE (l ISF" rrj:idNii M;r?.; h vXkm, M William f oll'rr Ir. TORV OF TEMPLE DR\KI V\RBT 'IDE W. Haiti at R*l.~” ■1 do?. |'U Thrift Mtr * 4 ‘* WIU Rojrra “TOO BI SY TO WORK" IKnrPHR Mtrh. fSSM_LI Hi B.lr fir'rl Randolph Srott **t.'OC KTAIL HOl'R” "•'J& “WHAT PRICE DECEN’CT"