Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

MARION COUNTY! 1934 TAX RATE BOOST BIG ONE

New Budget Requests Show $1,200,000 Increase Over Last Year. Bearing out repeated predictions of past months, the Marlon county 1934 tax rate will show a tremendous increase over the levy assessed this year, according to figures announced today. New budget requests, including general fund, sinking fund and expense of the tuberculosis hospital, total *3894823 21. an increase of more than $1 200,000 over appropriations for this year. Faced with necessity of meeting nearly *1,000,000 in mandatory expenses, the county council, in unofficial session, will analyze the budget. beginning Tuesday, in preparative for formal adoption Sept 5. SIOO,OOO for Pensions County officials point out that the increased expense Includes approximately $400,000 for old agp pensions. *102,010 for establishment of a record system for permanent registration of voters, and 5120,000 fqj expenses of primary and general election. In addition, a *300.000 deficit ex- ; ists this year, due to the 16 per cent delinquencies in tax collections this spring Expectation is that the delinquency will be even greater in j November, if history of past years is followed. Fabian Biemer, deputy countyl auditor, declined to estimate the probable tax rate tc meet 1934 expenses. pointing out that fixing of the rate was a duty of the council. Put at 64 Cents Unofficially, the rate has been estimated at approximately 64 cents, an increase of 23 cents over the 1933 levy. If provision is made for making up the deficit, an additional 5cent levy will be necessary. Announcement, also was made to- ' day by Miss Hannah Noone. trustee, of the Center township levy for next year. The new rate is *1.507. compared with the 1933 total of 57. cents, despite a reduction of sl4 405 in expenses. Miss Noone said. The budget estimate prepared by her does not include poor relief expense. and is confined only to general fund, school tuition, and special school expense. Poor relief levy will be set by County Auditor Charles A. Grossart and will be added to the SI 507 prepared by Miss Noone. Below Average Expense Miss Noone explained that the 57cent rate this year was far below the average expense, but was set because it was felt that 1933 was a year in which taxpayers should j benefit from all possible savings. An operating margin of approximately *50,000 was used to accom- < plish the levy reduction, but in 1934 it will be necessary- to raise by lgvy practically all money spent. Total amount to be raised is 574.490 Henry Van Cleve. Lawrence township trustee, announced a budget of $84669.13. exclusive of poor relief, which will require a levy of $1.43, a reduction of 5 ! cents from the 1933 levy. The Washington township rate has been estimated at. 77 cents, an increase of 21 5 cents, and that for Pike Is $1.05. a 6-cent. raise. BOUNDARIES SHIFTED BY SALVATION ARMY Transfers Also Ordered by Indiana Divisional Manager. Major James Murphy. Indiana divisional manager of the Salvation Army, has announced changes in division boundaries and shifting of a number of officers. Control of posts in northern Indiana. including Gary. Hammond and East Chicago, formerly under jurisdiction of the Grand Rapids (Mich.i office, has been transferred to Indianapolis. Major W. A. Conway, divisional secretary herq for eighteen months, has been transferred to command the Decatur (111.) post Adjutant Maud Snow and Captain Emma Powell of Decatur will come to Indianapolis. Other transfers are Captain and Mrs. B WUhamson. New Albany to Bloomington. Lieutenant James Elcome. Muncie to Conners, Ule Lieutenant Ernest Hammer. Evansville to Connersville; Captain and Mrs Robert Anderson. Bloomington to Evans Mlle Major and Mr* B B Isaacs and Cadet Cap-am and Mrs Clifford Isaac* Indianapolis -o Ft Wayne Capt. and Mrs M McMahon. Peru to Goshen; AdJ’jtan- and Mrs Frank Brewer. S>. Louis. Mo. to Michigan City: Major and Mrs Rov Marshall. Milwaukee, wls , to Muncie Captain and Mrs Fred Summers, New Alban, to Madison Captain and Mrs. E Johnson unattached to Peru. Major and Mrs Harrv Miller. South Bend to Ann Arbor. Msrh . Captain and Mrs Hav Clifford Minneapolis. Minn . to Warsaw and Adjutant and Mrs J B Hollowav. Evansville to Hibbmg. Minn Adjutant and Mrs. J. Paton of Munie and Lieutenant Ollie Proffitt of Bicknell were granted short furloughs. Thp changes will be made before Sept. 1.

, I ' §ME TOO-THEYRE MILDER ' £i* - • ■ " * AND THEY DON’T UPSET P i Gael's ccstLcr Icrkuars ‘-<^|sS2§gf MWef <jet on ijtw7Urvei../He<ier'ttre uourJaiti \ ‘ V

SIX PAIRS OF TWINS MEET DAILY AT PLAYGROUND

The playground twin market was boosted today, with the boast of Mrs. Rose Bastin, 521 East North street, matron at the Finch playground on State avenue, that six pairs of twins meet daily at the park.

400 MARION COUNTY TEACHERS IN SESSION Warren Central High Is Scene for Association Meeting. Four hundred teachers of Marion county schools attended the sessions today in Warren Central high school of the county teachers' association. Charles M. Walker, trustee of Warren township, gave the welcoming address. Dr. William Rainey Bennett, of Joliet, 111, gave the mam talk. C. F. Rutledge lectured on ‘ Spelling." County Superintendent Malcolm Dunn, the Rev. Oren A. Cook, and Dr. R. H Kent, of Franklin college, were other speakers. The annual institute continues through Friday. Other speakers scheduled during the meetings are Gustave Breaux, lecturer and traveler: Norman Allan Immie, of Culver military academy; Dr L A. Pittenger, president of Ball State Teachers college; Dr. John Benson, of Methodist hospital; Albert Stump, attorney; Floyd McMurray. head of the Boone county schools, and Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford Townsend. ATTORNEY LAUDS NRA Stump Tells Kiwnnians Recovery Program Is Nonpartisan. Albert Stump. Indianapolis attorney and Democratic party leader, speaking before members of the Ki--1 wanis Club at the Columbia Club, Wednesday, declared that no individual or political party justly can lay claim to inception of the NRA. 'The program for the industrial salvation of the country Is not solely the work of the President of the United States." Stump said. "I'm convinced that every administration. Democratic and Republican. had an equal concern in the betterment of our country and restoration of better times," Stump , declared.

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|M my husband to H| admire my skin” 1 A n, ' v '‘ r forest* thaf a clear skin is **• irresistible and that some other woman ‘i, might prove more attractive. How ran she have a clear skin, too? . ,; JBEfl There is one wav which many have found h' efficient . . . by restoring deficient red-cells and .■ ‘fjj. - hen-o-.-io-bin .-N.n and t.*•:•• ;>-.r:t'- tothe blood The right amount of hcmo-glo-hin in the f'lood makes a vast difference n the wav von •"! 8# Tonic has the special property of inV creasing the red-cells .and restoring deficient m .M? hemo-glo-bin to the blood i 4jS|Bk. x aHUHI Tens of thousands yearly take a course of P JBpr S.'S to pep UP a lagging appetite, regain old-time | VpK vigor, restore color to the skin and to build up k f ■Pjg resistance to infectious diseases, pimples and boils. I v . Try 5.5.5. yourself. You will be happy with > jjH the beneficial results obtained. At all drug stores, y* The larger size is more economical 9 Tfce S.S S Ca. ■ m ££&kuil<Js sturdy Yhealth

To prove the boast, she assembled them Wednesday afternoon for a photographic record. Two pairs are from one family. The twins, shown in the photo, are: June and Judy Read, 5. of 1831 Fletcher avenue; Ruth and Rubie

Coso —and Bill Pay $350 for Wife, Suit Filed Against Hammond Greek Demands. By T'nitrrl Pret Hammond, ind.. Aug. 24 Alexander Harris claimed today that John Christakos owes him a *350 bill for obtaining a wife for John. In a suit Harris filed, he alleged he and Christakos entered a contract whereby Harris would get John dates with single women of Greek nationality and of marriage inclinations. If John married one of them, Harris was to get a *2OO fee and $l5O for expenses. John had eight dates arranged by Harris and married one of them, but didn’t pay the *350, Harris' suit for judgment alleged. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Welter 8 Danielake. 1914 North Harding street. Chevrolet coupe. L-11-126. Michigan. from Delaware and North streets. Arthur Bardonner. 223' 3 West Sixteenth street. Pontiac coach. 95-608. from Meridian and New York streets. James E Goatlev. Muncie. Ind.. Chevrolet sedan, no license. Irom in front of 974 Burdsal oarkwav. Harrv Tilson, 925 Hanna avenue. Fort) coupe. 52-420 from Virginia avenue and Delaware street. Edward Broden. 3321 East Twentieth street. Buick sedan 43-009. from Delaware street and Massachusetts avenue. Gladys Devats 629 Sanders street. Oakland coupe. 47-148/ from Fourteenth and Illinois streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Sidney Llovd. 5432 College avenue. Essex sedan, found rear of 445 Agnes street. Charles Arcadia. Buick coach. 606-150. found at Vermont and Illinois streets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Goettling. 12. of 1831 Spann avenue; Gerald and Geraldine Pate, 8, of 1225 Spann avenue , Mary and Martha Ellis, 9, of 616 South State avenue; Paul and Pauline Pate. 14. of 1225 Spann avenue, and Louis and Louise Dodby, 1804 Spann avenue.

PLANE CRACKS UP ON SPOT PASSED BY POPE Crash Occurs As Pontiff Party Motor Near Vatican City. 1 By Vnitrrl Prn>s CIAMPINO. Italy, Aug. 24—An airplane crashed on the RomeCastelgandolfo road today a few minutes after the Pope and attendants had driven over the road on their way to Vatican City. The airplane, an army ship, crashed into telephone wires four I miles from Castelgandolfo. near the Champion airport. It somersaulted over an embankment and littered the road with a confusion of telephone wires. The pilot was but slightly injured. CRACKSMEN^ ARE BALKED Knobs Knocked Off Dry Cleaners’ Safe; No Money Obtained. Cracksmen who broke the glass in a rear window to enter the dry | cleaning establishment of J. D. Eastman. 818 Dorman street, were thwarted in their effort to gain en- ; trance to the safe Wednesday night, Wallace Shilling, an employe, discovered that an attempt at burglary had been made, when he arrived at work this morning. The office had been ransacked and knobs broken off the safe.

Harmful Sulphur and Gum, Put! But that's not all.. k.s.'ilirn - —a. fijii.l 1... _ I Crown in one or two qualities— ||J .. *** that not one equals it in nil the I^^-' Copr. 1933. Standard Oil NEW STANDARD RED CROWN PRICED NO HIGHER THAN PBS ilPil Pll PI i 86c k ' REGULAR GASOLINE UUlhlirUbL IW O •1 toil EXCLSSnELY.IY. STAItAU OIL smiois Ul OEALEIS ::: AIM lISTMSUTOIS OF ATUS?TIRES AID CATTERlESsa^aiasisaia ♦ • Li * .1

POLICE WAR ON ‘ROWDINESS' IN BEER PARLORS Shop Is Ordered Closed , After Neighbors Complain. City and state authorities today took action against beer distributors whose alleged violations have resulted in complaints. Chief Mike Morrrissev announced that he ordered a beer place at Ninth and New Jersey streets to

WITH VICTOR FURNITURE CO.

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Frank W. Sims Frank W. Sims for many years prominent in furniture sales in Indianapolis has just been added to the sales force of the Victor Furniture Cos., one of the city’s oldest furniture and home furnishing establishments. Mr. Sims has been a life-long resident of the south side and is well known in husiness and civic circles. He has been associated with Fountain Square furniture stores for the past 12 years. Mr Leonard Solomon, manager of the Victor store, says "we feel that Mr. Sims is a valuable addition to our present sales force. “Many old customers and friends of Mr. Sims have called to wish him continued and greater success. "With our large stock of home furnishings and fine quality of Victor merchandise it will be possible for Mr. Sims to give his old customers a much greater service now.” —Advertisement

close early today when he found customers in the place and music blaring after midnight. He said he previously had ordered thp place closed at midnight, after complaints from neighbors. Named as operators of the place are William Crossman. Earl Sells. Sam Koby and Jimmy Grady. Paul P. Fry. state exise director, said he had warned about a dozen distributors, half of whom are in Indianapolis. against drinking of beer on the premises when the dealers

llsl jx* Rids pores of curdled soap i -ends body odor instantly! | i %f It isn’t just the dirt, it’s the curdled in hard wafer to form “Hath ruh ring."* ysoap that gets into the pores in this It gets all over your hodv. It work* hard wafer territory'... 4 into the pores. * And it dams up stalt i .. , , . , , perspiration! m You think you re clean —but vou re „ , , , , t, . >, ~.„L Home people rrv to smother one had not. You think vou ran t offend with . . . , . .j j i : it odor with another. Others wiser body odor —hut you do! , . , . . ' i m the ways of hard wafer employ The reason is very simple. Ordinary deep-pore clcansmt; with free-lather- • toilet soaps combine with the minerals ing, odorless Kirk’s Castile. ~ Kirk’s Castile, being a 100% pure vegetable oil soap, j i || lathers abundantly, even in hardest water. It goes deep ■ into the pores, mixes with the stale perspiration curds and sets them free. In a twinkling your body is as fresh and j. t I r,ean ' srne "' n 8 as a wo °dland breere! I / |VjLnpßpg*| I"A Hard Water Miracle^—*ay Gallon, Ohio, citixon. jjj 4* J IJ, w* ■ Gallon wotir It hardatt In tha (total f I 9 Try Kirk’s Coco Castile today. It's half again larger, half ■i' again heavier than average toilet soaps —an exceptional bargain. Be sure to ask for Kirk's by name. WEARS 0F LATHER EVEN IN HARD, CILD WATER fc, ~~~——......., m* Procter & Gamble

had licenses only to sell bottled beer for home consumption. He said he intended to give the operators an opportunity to clean up before revoking licenses. Fry said that daily average of five applications for restaurant beer permits has been received since inauguration of draught beer. Among problems that most mathematicians accept as “impossible' are trisecting an angle and duplicating a cube.

.AUG. 24.1933

DELEGATIONS PLANNED Rumanian Society Branch to Send Party to Chicago, Delegates from the local branch of the Stenua Ramina, a Rumanian organization, will attend the convention of Rumanian National Union and League Fraternal Socle*v in Chicago, Sept. 2. Julius Maniu. premier, will be guest of honor at Rumanian day at A Century of Progress. Sept 3.