Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1934 — Page 14
PAGE 14
PRESIDENT TO BROADCAST TO SCOUT TROOPS Roosevelt Will Ask Boys Throughout Nation for Good Turn. Bov Scouts of Indianapolis troops will mobilize at the War Memorial Plaza at 9 tomorrow morning, to march to Keith's theater, where they will listen to a special broadcast by President Roosevelt. The President will appeal to Boy Scouts of America for a national "good turn,” the nature of which will not be revealed until that time. Preceding the President's appeal to the Scouts, a theater program will be given, In which Governor Paul V McNutt and Mayor Reginald Sullivan will take part. The President’s message will begin at 10:30 and continue lor thirty minutes. All Indianapolis troops having 60 per cent attendance of their active members will receive blue attendance streamers, gold streamer will be awarded any troop having 100 per cent attendance, and a parade pennant to any troop having 80 per cent of Us number in uniform. Bowman Elder is chairman of the mobilization committee, with Wallace O Lee as vice-chairman. Other members of the committee are: Edward A. Kahn. Thomas C. Howe,. Walter C. Marmon, A. G Ruddell, E W. Harris. John A Hook. Earl R. Conder, H. Foster Clippinger, R. K. Haerle, Irving Williams, James A. Stuart, George Vonnegut, C. L. Harrod, Eli Schloss, J. Frank Holmes, W. D Hamer. Jacob Wolf, j Earl W. Kiger. C. A. Wagner, L. L. Dickerson, Ferd L. Hollweg, Ad-judant-General Elmer F. Straub. William Fortune. Fred Hoke, Evans 1 Woollen, Louis Borenstein. J. Duane j Dungan. Ira Minnick, W. L. Snod- | grass, Adolph Seidensticker, Pleas Greenlee. Wayne Coy, W. H. Book, J. C. Ruckelshaus. H. K. Burton, Joseph Stickney. M. D. Cohn, E. C. Belzer, F. P. Huston. L. C. Breunig, Dwight S. Ritter. Merle H. Miller. Troops will form on the four sides ! of the War Memorial Plaza; east j side troops on the east; south side troops on the south; west side troops on the west, and north side troops on the north A band and police escort will lead the parade to the theater. SON OF JIM TULLY FACES PRISON TERM Youth Is Convicted on Coast of Attack on Young Woman. ft'/ United Pern* LOS ANGELES. Feb. 39 —A possible maximum sentence of from one to twenty-five years in state's ■ prison today confronted Thomas A. Tully. young son of Jim Tully, hobo- ! novelist, following his conviction in superior court on attempted assault charges. j After eighteen hours of deliberation. a jury found him guilty of 1 charges he attempted to attack Mrs. Violet Robey. 24. during an automobile ride last Dec. 3. It was the fourth time in five years young l Tully was accused of similar j charges.
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Cop, Seeking Fire Alarm Culprits, Solves Robbery
Young Negroes Confess Theft Before Police Knew of It. Credit for the quickest and most amusing arrest of the year was being claimed today by Sergeant Martin Fahey. Informed that several Negroes! suspected of sending in false fire j alarms were staying in a rooming j house at 327 West Thirteenth street, the sergeant stationed his squad outside the house early today and then walked in. As he opened the door, he saw three Ncgrces inside. “Oh, oh. the police; I did it, sergeant, I did it,” one of the Negroes, Paxton Howard, 18, of 122 Cora street, mcaned, according to Fahey. “Os course you did, and you might as well tell me all about it,” said Sergeant Fahey, referring to the false fire alarms.
“Yes, we robbed Goldstein's grocery at Thirteenth and Senate avenue.” the Negro confessed sadly. “What's this? Who was with you?” asked Fahey, scratching his head. “These two boys here.” replied Paxton, indicating Leo Townsley, 17, of 2446 Cornell avenue, and William Miller, 18, of 838 West Ninth street, who were standing dejectedly at his side. “My, you policemen work fast,” Paxton added. “We only robbed it two hours ago.” The somewhat mystified but elated sergeant sent the prisoners to headquarters and went to the grocery, finding it had been entered. The owner was called to the store and discovered several dollars in cash and a quantity of tobacco, cigarets, candy and other merchandise had been taken. In the house where the arrests were made, police said they found sixty skeleton keys and several articles believed stolen.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOUSE SPEEDS ACTION ON TAX | REVISION BILL Senate Should Get Act Aimed at Unearned Income in Week. By United Prexx WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—A tax revision bill, calculated to yield $250,000,000 in additional .revenue and at the same time cut down the , income tax payments of the average I man, was ready today for house | action. The measure, drafted directly as; a result of 'the tax evasion dis- j closures by the senate, after intro- i ! duction in the house by Chairman j Robert L. Doughton, will be turned 1 back to the committee, and then be formally reported out so the chamber may start debate on it next Wednesday. Republican support was assured for the bill, and for the ‘‘gag rule” which the committee will ask for its consideration. By a week from 1 Tuesday the monumental tax legislation should be passed on to the senate. The proposed gag would permit only committee amendments to the measure, but permit ‘‘steam” to be blown off in sixteen hours of general debate, which translated into sessions means four days. Under the bill the “nuisance tax” on checks will be abolished the first of the year. A salaried man earning $3,000 a year now r pays an ‘income tax of $29. He would pay only $8 under the pending measure, due to a provision permitting persons with earned incomes up to SB,OOO to deduct 10 per cent of their income before calculating their pay. In addition all taxpayers s who “earn their total income” are helped by lower surtaxes. A man earning SIOO,OOO would pay in total, surtax and normal 4 per cent income levy, $29,778. Today he pays $30,100. The change is made possible by the new surtax brackets which force the tax burden increases over on the taxpayers who get most of their income from stock dividends or partially tax exempt securities. For instance, SIOO,OOO income, half earned, half from dividends, would mean payment of $27,778 under the new proposals, compared with $26,100 at present. The provisions taxing personal holding companies, increasing the tax on filing of consolidated returns, and restricting corporate reorganizations, were aimed specifically at preventing tax evasions by the wealthy. WIFE FINDS CITY MAN DEAD IN BATHROOM Coroner Finds Sudden Death Due to Natural Causes. Harry Coble, 34, of 325 Bright street, died early today at his home. His widow, Mrs. Myrtle Coble, told j police that he had complained of a pain in his chest last night and had gone into the bathroom for medicine. When he did not return, she investigated and found him lying on the floor. Coroner William E. Arbuckle attributed death to [ natural causes.
CHOIR TO GIVE PARTY' Annual Stunt Program of Mendelssohn Society Tuesday. The annual stunt party of the Mendelssohn choir will be given at 8 Tuesday at Hollenbeck hall in the Y. W, C. A. P. H. Weer is chairman of the entertainment committee. assisted *bv Miss Eleanora At- I kinson and Miss Gladys Alwes. A buffet supper will be served.
m OPENING \ J ECONOMY I RADIO l SHOP S,"; $10.50 CROSLEY sl9 CA Show Box 8-tube ;"L' T,:BKK ' 1 $14.00 £2l°“ $17.50 sr-w o .’:." 1 * '521.00 ATWATER KENT o*lo CA 8-tube (Dynamic) | MAJESTIC 8-tube $97 Lowboy ZZZ m ..’:T. $12.50 WE BUY. SELL. TRADE AND SERVICE RADIOS. Economy Radio Shop 213 Massachusetts Ave. Across from K. of I*. Illdg. El-1880 [
f Oj F E B R U ARY wr djf FVI * ri ™® mber schiff ’ s ★ |||l Thousands of pairs of shoes must be cleared from our stocks ||i| || s YJ| ij| %If | | |||l during February. Be one of the thousands who will save money i 1 iVl ||||f Your first increase you make on your pay check is the Saving you will Let Schiff’s Help You Increase mra make on your shoes—the second will be the extra wear you will get from r\a n _ _ Hill Schiff Shoes —all shoes are first quality and prices are low enough to fha Uq|||P ftf fftlll* PjlV I.llPPlf" Hil fit any pccketfcock. Bring the family to Schiffs and be convinced. II,C Ul 1 UUI 8 WIICUIV. MEN’S m g WOMEN’S WINTER DRESS OXFORDS 11 Novelty SLIPPERS /MC\ Good ’ Dressy C? OH M , ; wBJ BEAUTIFUL VEWt Uppers OJ .Ml lei Wk J* * LL j| |J I Jp j big BUBBERBOOTS J women’s IB Ot' suede suppers Wearing M-J / C Q 7 WONDER VALUES ** SOLES! MB'- ■ jyl | C —DON’T MISS THEM! Va ' uc MEN’S 1-BUCKLE WORK SHOES men’s patrol j *ill|l! -K ARCTICS All Sizes r" RUBBERS ARCH SUPPORT 58.47 77 £A\ SLI^ PF ' R J S Soles All tlualilv Sizes 6 to BOYS’ and GIRLS’ womens MEN’S ALL RUBBER WOMEN’S School HIGH SHOES 3-Snap Rain Shoes 4-buckle ARCTICS SPORT OXFORDS Kf HBRH9 Brown or Black. Fresh S 8 .97 Styles A 4 - _ M 77c — m I f|f (jS^xT 7 Mk. —■ 47® Mi st. JLsk Sizes to 2 Sjzes 31Q stzes MEN’S ARCH Men’s Work Roys’ Hi-Cut Police ■ " ' OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30
A Jiif-b OUTLETS A.llyf 203 W.WASH.ST.- 1095.1L1.5T.-259 E .WASH.ST. W W OPPOSITE NORTH OF OPPOSITE I STATE HOUSE w LOCKERBIE HOTEL COURTHOUSE
the TAILOR, I IJ@si I Although its ht % only part of the . ne ver left the Issi ”<r 1 60Cents°"g& g S \ ( svu. 1 1 # at \S SALE TRICE 1 [ f- Qf i I h6)\JbJVO/ I 16WEEKS fen 1 c 6 * e E ®? CREDIT |l o- . YftiLORJNG CP. ! gflW
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS. -
FEB. 9, 1934
