Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BUDGET SLASH HELD RUINOUS TO SCHOOLS Children Will Pay Penalty If Further Cut Is Made, Says Business Chief. (Continued From Pf One) Goods ultimatum came on the heels of a statement from J. Harry Miles, realtor president, advocating consolidation of township, city, and county government units. Would Mean Politiral Fight The business director declined to comment on the possible effect of the plan on the school system, until he had 'time to find out exactly what they want to do. - ' "The only way such a plan could be followed would be through action of the legislature and a long, drawn-out political fight, and I don t think the schools should get mixed up with politics,’’ was Goods only comment. Miles declared: "Budget makers of these three government units are claiming that their individual budgets can not be cut further without hampering the functions of government." Charging budget slashes have b-'en dodged because they would remove considerable political patronage. he also stated that economists and taxpayers, for years, have been urging, begging and demanding that consolidation of government units be arranged for Marion county." Politicians Are Ranped "Members of most organizations in the city also are in favor of the unification, except, of course, our politicians,” he said. Miles cited the manner in which poor relief is being handled in Marion county to support the uniform government proposal. "There are nine townships in Marion county, five within the city of Indianapolis, but, instead of handling the situation as a city problem, a relief staff is set up in each township." Miles explained. Calling the situation "disgraceful.’’ particularly because a poor relief levy is contained in tax duplicate. Miles charged that “large amounts of money are diverted from poor relief under this organization. which can not help overlapping, to pay their staffs.” Evasion Is Charged Miles also charges that if tax officials were sincere they would reduce expenditures, which “they know can be cut.” "They evade the suggestion of ‘further cuts’ and ignore the law," Miles stated. “We can continue to pay whatever taxps are assessed against us—unless we want to tear down our buildings and homes to escape the taxes, as the owners of the Dennison hotel are doing. “Or. we can refuse to pay. but that leads us into the morass that Chicago is in at present.” ORDER HOLIDAY CLOSING Merchants Association Members to Observe I’sual Custom. Member stores of the Merchants’ Association will observe the custom of many years by closing all day. Monday. Labor day. according to announcement by E. A. Kahn, president. Membership in the association includes all large downtown retail stores, all of which will observe the closing Monday.

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Quick Thinking hy Cop Halts Runaway Horses

Senteney Swerves Car Into Team Dragging Negro Held by Harness. Possibility of death or serious injury- was ended today for an employe of the city sanitary department when a police first-aid automobile was used to halt a team of runaway horses after theey had dragged their driver two blocks. The automobile, driven by patrolman James Sentene. was approaching the Indiana avenue-Vermont intersection when the officer saw the horses approaching in a mad gallop, dragging Charles Bradford. 50, Negro. 1514 East Eighteenth street. Senteney swerved the car so that the horses had the choice of striking it or a traffic signal in the intersection. The animals chose the signal and the team was split and came to a halt. Bradford escaped with bruises and abrasions. He said he had the horses harnessed and lifted the tongue of a wagon to complete hicthing. He dropped the tongue, frightening the horses, and they dashed away, dragging him along due to being tangled in the harness.

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mrm. \ is SEPTEMBER first This is an important date in the lives of hundreds of families in Indianapolis. It means apartment hunting and Every day more moving days. are turnln t 0 rhe Times Want Ad section— BECAUSE—.Times Want If you are among those looking for anew apartment, no afNhe^owesfw^Ad matter what section of the city you may be interested in, rates m the Cltytoday’s rental columns in the Want Ad Section, will tell you Phoil-6 where to find what you want. pj 5551 Turn to the Want Ad Section Now!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GEORGE ADE TO ATTEND DINNER Plans Progress for Honor to Meredith Nicholson Wednesday. Plans were progressing today for the farewell dinner Wednesdaynight honoring Meredith Nicholson, before his departure to become minister to Paraguay. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, chair-

f SCHOOL! ■ ■ They Should Not Be Handicapped by Poor Vision .. Children seldom know when , their eyes need attention. The twenty years of per- 3 _ . sonal supervision of this Don t take chances with their department by Dr. Ker- vision. Before sending them nel is your assurance of back t Q school, bring them to quality and perfection. us f or an ejre examination. We can quickly determine whether they need glasses. If we can give him the proper iJBADR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Department, Main Floor, Balcony Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

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bought He Was Dumb^M£ ... but it was*§£ only his EYES Thirty years ago they would have perched him on the dunce’s stool. Now' the teacher suspects poor vision may be the cause. Some day, if she remembers, she may fell his mother.' Some day! And meanwhile your child mav be building up a feeling of inferiority that, will affect his whole life. Don’t, delay when a simple thing like glasses will remedy this dreadful handicap. Reasonable Prices —Easy Terms Dr. West, Optometrist for 30 Years, in Charge 31 North Meridian Street —Corner Meridian and the Cirelo

man of the committee in charge of arrangements, announced today that Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, minister and author of Kansas City, Mo., had accepted an invitation to attend as principal speaker. Dr. Jenkins served as minister of ! the local Third Christian church for a number of years. Definite acceptance of George Ade ' as a guest at the dinner also was announced. A social affair at Ade s ! home was postponed to permit his attendance. O. O. Mclntyre. New York columnist, also may attend the dinner, it is said. Following a number of inquiries, 1 the committee announced that formal dress will not be worn at the dinner. 41 *|

HUNDREDS RUSH j FOR U.S. FUNDS $25,000,000 for Homestead Aid Soon Will Be Apportioned. By Scrippt-Hoicard AVi ropnper 4 lliiince WASHINGTON. Sept. I.—Requests for government loans to set up subsistence homestead projects are coming in so rapidly that, the

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$25,000,000 appropriated by congress for aiding in redistribution of congested industrial populations will be inadequate. Director M. L. Wilson said that, although the public works board has not approved operating policies for his division, more than five hundred applications for loans have come in. asking a total far more

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.SEPT. 1, 1933

than the aggregate sum provided by congress. Warehouse Manager Found Dead WINCHESTER. Ind., Sept. I. Don Kizer, 25. manager of an oil company warehouse, was found shot to death Thursday night in his office. Officials said he apparently had committed suicide.