Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1933 — Page 10

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STATE INCOME TAX PAYMENTS DUE IN JANUARY Six Months in Prison Is Penalty for Failure to File Return. Everybody who has had a gross income of more than $666 67 from May 1, 1933, to Jan. 1, 1934, must! pay the state gross income tax in j January'. Penalties, including six months'! imprisonment, are provided tor j those failing to file return and pay the tax. The rules for payment, promulgated by Director Clarence A. Jackson of the income tax division, are shown on the back of the return. Following are importnt excerpts: “A. Receipts shown on the face of this return or in the accompanying schedules must be totals for the eight-month period from May 1, 1933, to Dec. 31, 1933, inclusive, even though a previous return has been made. A separate quarterly return for October. November and December, 1933, is not required. "B. If your total gross taxable receipts were in excess of $666.67 during the eight months from May 1, 1933, to Dec. 31, 1933. inclusive, you must file this return and pay tax. From your receipts for the eight months you shall deduct $666.67 before computing the tax. Cash Receipts Taxable “C. All receipts of cash or the equivalent in property are taxable except, 1. Money received directly from the United States government. 2. Outright gifts. 3. Inheritances received by process of'law from the deceased in the form in which they existed at the death of the decedent. 4. Loans, either when received or when repaid. 5. Pensions, annuities or life insurance endowments insofar as the amount received is not greater than the amount paid in bv the taxpayer previous to their leceipt. 6. Receipts from life insurance by virtue of the death of the insured. 7. Taxes collected as agent for the state or federal government or any subdivisions thereof. 8. Traveling expenses if received strictly as such provided accurate account of such expenses is kept. 9. Receipts by reason of maturity of bonds or preferred stock. “D. Compute tax at 1 per cent of receipts from the following souices, 1 Salaries and wages. 2. Commissions or other compensation lor personal services. 3. Sale of capital assets or personal property. 4. Interests, rents, royalties, dividends and all other receipts by reason of the investment of capital. 5. Performance of contracts. 6. Retail sales. Previous Payments Deducted ‘■E. Compute tax at one-fourth of 1 per cent of receipts for the following sources: 1. Manufacturing. 2. Wholesaling. 3. Jobbing. 4. Agriculture. 5. Mining and production of natural resources. 'See F.) “F. The above classifications apply in accordance with the following general principle: Any sale made to the user or consumer is a retail sale except where such sale is to a manufacturer where the article sold becomes an integral part es any completed article produced for resale or where the article sold to the manufacturer is consumed m this completed manufacture of any article produced for resale. “G. Deduct previous payments ot gross income tax. if any. in the spaces provided at the bottom of the first page of this blank. “H All payments must be made, accompanied by a properly executed return, td the Gross Income Tax Division. Department of Treasury. State House. Indianapolis.” boy SCOUT TROOP 3 TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Covered Dish Dim Motion Pictures On Program Tonight. A covered dish dinner will be given at 6:30 tonight, for members of Boy Scout Troop 3. and the parent council, in celebration of the twenty-third anniversary of the troop. Hillis L. Howie, conductor of the 1933 Children's Museum expedition, will show moving pictures of the two months’ trip in Colorado. Wyoming. Montana and South Dakota. ETA KAPPA NU ELECTS Purdue Fraternity Honors City Student. T. S. Wilmeth. By Tirrr* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Dec. I.—T. S. Wilmeth. Indianapolis, a junior in the school of electrical engineering at Purdue university, has been honored' by election to membership in Eta Kappa Nu. national honorary electrical engineering fraternity. Eta Kappa Nu members are selected on a basis of scholastic record and campus activities.

H.H. Mayer’,rGLASSESs < |9B “ ,NC_ MPrices as Low as . ...... These Beautiful Modern Glasses with stock lenses as illustrated, are selling as low as $2.98. Buying in large quantities enables us to quote these low prices. We have a registered expert optometrist to give you a perfect fit. Our Method Is to See That You Are Satisfied If gl4jtt.es do not suit you we exchange them FREE RLAk, OF CHARGE With our fitting of your glasses it will enable vou to see the smallest print (near or far). —CALL FOR FREE EYE EXAMINATION bv our expert—No obligation if you do not need glasses. Correction for Astigmatism and other ailments at v^slight additional cost. •• •>• /*- 1 CHARGE HhMaWIFIRINC GlassM Fittpd ACCOUNT! M" bv Expert PAY ONLY W WASHINGTON nm^e.rut i Doors East ot Illinois Street Optometrist tl.to * WEEK IHours * 30 to 3:30, SntiMßay Till •

A NEW STAR

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Chicago to Los Angeles by way of London is the route taken by Rosemary Ames, above, whom film executives consider a coming movie star. Her stage work, so far, has been done entirely in London.

BUTLER FACULTY TO HOLD DINNER SERIES Monthly Sessions Sponsored by Acting Chief. Plans for a series of monthly faculty dinners for members of the Butler university staff have been announced by Dean James W. Putnam, acting president. Opening Friday, Dec. 15, the series will continue throughout the school year, terminating in June. Sponsored for the purpose of creating more unity and a wider acquaintanceship within the university faculty, the dinners will be held in the Butler campus club, with Dean Putnam presiding. Speakers will be authorities on current events* in all fields of human endeavor. Music and entertainment will be provided at each dinner by students of the university and musicians from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. CIVIC CLUB TO HEAR HOME LOAN OFFICER Martin Walpole to Address South Mide Group Tonight. Members of the South Meridian Street Civic Club will hear an address by Martin H. Walpole, Indianapolis Home Owners' Loan Corporation assistant manager, tonight in Druid’s hall, 1315 South Meridian street. Mr. Walpole will speak on work of the corporation with building and loan associations. John C. Kirch will preside. REPUBLICANS TO MEET Tenth Ward Club Session Tomorrow at 1138 Linden Street. Business meeting will be held by the Tenth Ward Republican Club at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, 1138 Linden street, it was announced today. A card party and social hour will follow the business meeting.

WE ARE AITHORIZED BV THE U. S. GOVERNMENT assay office ar.d licensed to buy your old GOLD and pay full market price. Sell your old jewelry while the price of gold is high. Bring, send or mail old gold, silver, watches, chains, gold teeth, bracelets, etc. Rollins Gold Ref. co. 242 Mass. Ave. Open till 6 P. M.

rzgk special^ fca THE PEOPLES DENTISTS W. WASHINGTON ST.

ACID-KNOX INSTANT RELIEF From INDIGESTION jm GASTRITIS X| K H SOI R STOMACH GUARANTEED • %^ ON SALE AT ALL HAAG DREG STORES

Offering Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Quality M< Your Big Opportunity to Buy Winter Needs and Useful Christ YOUNG MEN’S 'HOCKMEYER” U ;echom : coffee - Ku. and Corduroy SLACKS I * 1 °*lf_ Wml7 J MHk. REGULAR $2.98 VALUES A Toilet Tissue ' Ujf §3 Genuine “Hockmeyer” and “Comp- | sSSrda?“niy~ IS ''- Rol>s M Qc {§ W |jjj jjf pj*|? n ” cordur °y s * nna i’ row . wa i e and gg SBHiISiSSIiiHIHSS^BBHNHBSL^ ■ [j grandfather, tan and navy. pR | UCHT BULBS r 1 Zipper JACKETS gj |g|3||j|| | ■ only. T"\ M smmmt > owchrutmas \ 1 MFN'S BROADCLOTH I sorted YARD- J ft, 19© TOY CLUB i v A £■£ JEw W MM $ wwr * mtto mm w " gjl All you have to do is pay 19c down and pay the j ■-' -v, |h| Bi||lll^^ i— balance 25c a week until paid for. Take adgam lfcf 11C JL cfe H J| J PRINTED PERCALES am If nr " ;: “" M ,m - ' v ‘ ; ~ ifc Sfjij A SSSB {* fl Regular 12c quality. Beautiful assort- S / A I * \M7 a useful Christmas gift. Fast color. Solid gjg jBIS B ment of patterns. Fast colors. Cut # */•$C j uTI mB j£T* 0 T " e MQa eS ( jglffi 5 f W colors of white, blue, green and gray and mg ASH H f om {ull bolts. YARD— | Vs Wm Santa Claus will ■ jm novelty patterns in the new -stripes and tom H Main Floor I 4b M*m> mtom Mam be at the Leader ; Ml checks. Seven-button fronts. Long fold |g Toyland (2nd Floor) and will give Toys absoJh / cellophane wrapped. Sizes 14 to 17. Mgf Jh&UHmR lutely free to all kiddies accompanied by parents. •"\ Jh MEN'S NECKWEAR to A VLB. COTTON BATTS gA 69c VALUES 3 H °r pa,,prn v u .**■# If ■ ■ bleached cotton. f# Rockers and Chairs tfUSffiS ~•• 1 KQ& kfl the new winter Wm gA H II Main Floor tW I 'SSL I ji- •: shades. Full /■_forl^a lei N ■ Min iMK ———- r/ " 8 9 Red and Green * hCJW-lB , - !T HI *— *WeH Constructed (*|| c ‘ ill 3,000 PAlßS—Salesman's Samples I Jgg^ggjif .rLfcAo""'' im i9c to 35c Fancy Hose adjustable top • Also Plain Colors ■ 1/2 ~|Gf ■ \v(pllk • CdWMtt and Rayon H to 19c PILLOWCASES %SM, •Stlh and Rayons ■ to M ■ w“n. Saturday only. V* ?S<® lit IKI |Xf%G mJl® •Heavy Cottons B to w ■ main floob ■ ‘/M 11U3 Chrlstmas y °Cifts ****■ B PR * U LARGE BED SHEETS ra A \* Xj • fio!)” || m| :, | finish. Saturday only— Bleache< ’ ”"59 c I? I ***' 8 ’/ 1 *®.: mmm ■ Main Floor ffZ , x ! •Friar Brown •( HYMEN’S BROADCLOTH y, tjag,— - nia pajamas #1 j c M WOMEN'S SCARFS 1 YpTinand Fancy Cloth *Elostic Ut 1W toM ■ Sat “ rday 9C to $1 Values • Contrasting Trim- Pants JilL JmUto?: j— ■■ |U i\ ’*'/ • Whit, slit 4ML ”"'" g * k *1' ZfS 4 g gU ?? Tuicedo coaUnd middy styles. %■ • Floral Prints 111 Men's Heavy Cotton Winter Weight I _ 2 c ||~ ‘~ * Union Suits F A and Cu£f Sets B^'fv^|' f •! rreg. of $1.19 Quality ■ flf j 4f. • Actual $1 Values § ! f t ull c Z? bed Yar S tfanZVd Fun cm B Rec. sc wash cloths a- , It - ■■■ , # o ilkK mm m m Jf*9 T eel€ th O S/ypg “?/> to 4fi || Size 11x11 with assorted colored borders. IZ|P • Satins ( M ———— r, ——ll !■ Saturday. MB 7 /nfc wmt^ / - I • Moire jievs FLF.Err. i.iNF.n tom 4- ’ Rag on |jjjh StoJoS. Heavy fleece-lined eoat style jtoM —■"■■■■ "■ * Smart C \ --• and •• ■ :v.ix--.res. • sizes |Br l|B_ IB Marquisette Panels E I HKJ MM pHgEmHmnßi ■ 29c Value. 40 inches Wide in ecru color. ■ Am la/ Boys’ Boys’ Heavy Cotton | sa,u rt . y A main-flops jgp B aii.wooi Union Suits,f QT¥ riiffip v A m Cotton ribbed. Long sleeves anand long HK W/, Ab less Full cut and well tailored, \\hlte, n Beautiful ruffled curtains with assorted # •\*,r -■■ ■ESI &UltS — gal 1 f P4^l ■h ssTaltwool tan and j(f?P%,.'%t irre *- Sizes 2to 16 'l" Mll^MBMMBI^Mla,Blllllllllir 1$ fo7. ; ' ! J%_ gray mixtures. Full lined li Metal Pot Cleaners 0m OMO •SeteeUd M^^kr coat and one V V I"Iu2 Am AU II Metal mesh pot cleaners. On sale * 4f f \ ’ ' Ba ■bJHpair of long * toW ZUftC fl Saturday only at- C 4) WSjtoM £22?” to to tah J sH PAIR f

.THE • INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEC. 1, 1933