Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1934 — Page 7

FEB. 19, 1934

U. S, DEFICIT FALLS SHORT OF ESTIMATE Slow Climb in Government Expenditures Held Responsible. Bv Vnitrel Prrti WASHINGTON. Feb. 19— Indications that the federal government deficit lor the current fiscal year will Tail lar under President Roosevelt's budget estimate of $7,309,608,211 were seen in treasury circles today because of the relatively slow- climb in government expenditures. President Roosevelt in his budget estimate placed federal government expenditures for the current fiscal year ending June 30. next, at $lO,569006,967 and receipts at $3,259,938,756. This made a prospective deficit of $7 309068,211 to be made up through borrowings. Up to Feb. 15, however, the first seven and one-half months of the fiscal year, expenditures were only $3,963,569,875 for all purposes and income was $1.813.032 383. exclusive of the nearly $3,000 000,000 "profit” realized from writing up of the treasury's gold holdings. Slightly Above Last Year This left a deficit for the first seven and one-half months of $2,150,537.392, only slightly above the deficit of a year ago. If President Roasevelt's budget estimates are to be realized, treasury figures showed today that government expenditures over the next four and one-half months would have to run at the unprecedented rate of nearly a billion and a half dollars a month. Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau jr. insists that the budget estimates of the President are being followed and has refused to comment as to when another sharp increase in expenditures is likely to develop. The treasury Is keeping the gold "profit” segregated from other funds in his ordinary treasury operations. Treasury Gets More Gold Many observers seriously doubt the ability of the government physically to pour out as much as a billion and a half dollars a month over an extended period and insisted that the President played safe by making the situation look as dark as possible when he estimated such huge expenditures for the current fiscal year. Gold is continuing to pile up in the treasury vaults, meanwhile, in response to the government's unlimited bid price of $35 an ounce for the metal. Receipt of approximately SIOO,000,000 in gold over the week end from Europe was expected to swell the treasury’s gold hoard this week to $7,200,000,000. This is more tnan a third of the world’s monetary gold.

f Proves its superiority over ' |Hfj% all others by taking first place in Los Angeles Road Race

A STRICTLY STOCK CAR RACE SUPERVISED BY AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION

The FORD V-8 WINS AGAIN. Again it comes in first in a grueling road race. Again it proves the superior performance and reliability of Its V-8 engine. On August 26. 1933, the Fonl V-8 won the 200-mile Elgin Road Race for stock cars. Yesterday, February 18, it won the 250-mile Invitational Gilmore Gold Trophy Road Race at Los Angeles. This race was open “to any stock car in America with a piston displacement of 300 inches and under.” That meant every low-

Indiana News in Brief

Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and • Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.

Bv Timm Special PERU, Feb 1 —Mrs. Viola M. Long, wife of James C. Long for more than forty years and who bore him sixteen children, is plaintiff in a divorce action in Miami circuit court. She alleges her husband treated her cruelly since shortly after their marriage in 1893 and that he is not properly supporting her and a minor son. Eight of the sixteen children are dead. Os the others, seven have homes of their own and the son. 15, is the only child under the parental roof.

B B B Seeks Gas Service fly 7 ime* Special DANVILLE. Feb, 19.—Leadership in an effort to establish a natural gas distrbutlon system here is being taken by the Danville Commercial. Club, which is seeking to have 200 persons sign an agreement to use the gas. B B B Twin, 80, Dies fly Time* Special EDINBURG. Feb. 19.—John Meyers, 80, one of twin brothers, is dead of paralysis. Besides the twin brother, Joseph, he leaves two other brothers. George, Evansville, and Charles, Columbus, and a half sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wertz, Edinburg. nun Backed for State Office fly 'l ime* Special TIPTON. Feb. 19.—Tipton county Republicans are aligned back of L. L. Shull, Sharpsville, state senator, in his candidacy for the nomination for auditor of state. Mr. Shull, who served in the lower 1 house of the state legislature in ■ 1923 to 1927, represents Tipton, Boone and Hamilton counties in the j senate. During the 1933 session, in which the Wright “bone dry” law' was repealed, he was an outstanding i dry leader. B B B Better Price for Peas By Time* Special TIPTON, Feb. 19.—Tipton factory of Stokely Brothers, canners, will buy peas during the coming season at S4O a ton, instead of $32.50, the price paid last year, it was revealed as field agents began soliciting for contracts. About 500 acres is sown annually in peas in Tipton county. BBS City Project Advanced fly 7 iw * Special MUNCIE. Feb. 19.—City of Mun- | cie has employed George B. Gaso- | eigne. Cleveland, 0., as its consulting engineer in construction of a sewage disposal plant and intercepting sewer, a $1,000,000 public works administration project. It is expected bids for the work will be asked in about sixty days by the 1 works board.

B U tt Won’t ‘Stay Put’ By Time* Special LOGANSPORT, Feb. 19.—Twelve-year-old Billy Doggett, child of an estranged couple, has the runaway urge. Leaving the home of his father in Danville, 111., the boy sought to reach Chicago, where his mother and older brother live. Traveling on a freight train, the boy became confused and left the train here only to be taken into custody by police. Taken to the Cass county orphanage to await disposal of his case, Billy fled, but was found at a road intersection a short distance from the institution, and taken into custody again. 808 Law Nabs Accuser By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Feb. 19. Accuser turned accused in a larceny case and as a result three men are in custody. Howard Blackford, a farmer, caused arrest of Gordon Coy and Earl Sullivan, Indianapolis, on a larceny charge, asserting that canned fruit and meat had been stolen from his home. He asserted the theft occurred when the men came to his home to take Coy's wife back to Indianapolis. She had been employed in the home. During investigation of the case, authorities said they obtained evidence that Blackford and Kenneth and Basil Burgan, Martinsville, brothers of Mrs. Coy, had stolen twelve bushels of wheat trem the farm of Noble Jonas. They w T ere arrested on larceny charges. Charges against Coy and Sullivan were dismissed. Prosecutor Emerson J. Brunner said there was not sufficient evidence to convict. HIGH BLOODPRESSURE Quick Relief or You Only Pay When Satisfied. If you sutler from High Blood pressure dizziness, ringing in the ears, can’t sleep at nights, feel weak and shaky, bad taste, nervous. If your heart pounds and you fear a paralytic stroke, to demonstrate Dr Hayes' prescription we will send you postpaid, a regular $1 treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it is nonspecific. many cases report remarkably quick relief; often symptoms diminish and normal sleep returns within 3 days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates or dope. Safe with any diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send sl. If not improved your report cancels charge. Write Dr. Hayes Ass'n, 3297 Coats, ijansas City. Mo.—Advertisement.

price car and practically every medium-price car could enter. But they couldn’t match Ford V-8 performance. It left them all far behind and finished the 250 miles in 4 hours and 14 sec>.ds. or an average speed of 62 miles an hour. On every road on every hill in every traffic tie-up in every test of performance and reliability the New Ford V-8 shows the same outstanding superiority that brings it home in front in back-breaking, nerve-wrack-ing, quality-testing races at tremendous speed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jewish Youth to Meet By 1 imes Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 19. Dances, teas, open houses and banquets are being arranged for the first Jewish Youth Conclave to be held in Indiana, which will open Saturday and continue through Sunday.

3 HOMES BURN IN S3MOO FIRE Seven Families Flee Blaze in North Pennsylvania’s 1700 Block. Fire which destroyed the former home of Herbert Woolen and spread to two adjoining houses Saturday did damage estimated at more than $30,000 and drove seven families to the street. Starting in the home of Lewis W. Harper, 1719 North Pennsylvania street, the former Woolen residence, the fire spread to apartment buildings on either side at Nos. 1723 and 1711-1713 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Harper and members of his family were dining when they smelled smoke. They notice flames in an air duct near the dining room. The fire destroyed the second floor and the attic in less than half an hour. West Side Drug Store Robbed Forcing employes to lie on the floor, two armed bandits last night robbed the Hook drug store at 5502 West Washington street of an undetermined amount of money and escaped.

Oh Boy! Rheumatic Pain Went Like Magic 1* Able to Walk and Goj. Back to Work A Famous Specialist’* great succe** fa relieving his rheumatic patients made it necessary to put up his Nurito prescription for the benefit of the public. Those who have used other things without benefit should try this famous remedy withou* f_rtho delay. For the agonizing pains of rbeumatisri, neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica c. o the relief is quick. Strati' *1 it me.- <ee. , tais quick-acting Nurito intains (pi-i.es or narcotics. It ft absolu.cly safe There .to use in wasting elor. with a, that doesn’t stop yo-t. a. And ’f it ihat you know you are going to g't rei" Get % package today xrom your druggist. If rerj first three dot..* do not^ drive array , *e most intense pain—your money At all Druggists and Haag Dl-ug Stores. NURITO for NEURITIS Pain

Again it proves the outstanding value of the V-B engine. Again it proves beyond question of a doubt that the Ford V-8 gives you more for your money than any other car. A TRUE TEST The Elgin and Los Angeles races were STOCK C.AR races. There were no tricked-up engines. Both races were supervised and directed by an impartial board the Contest Committee of the American Automobile Association.

LADOGA PASTOR TO FILL PULPIT ATJAIRVIEW The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan’s Acceptance Effective in March. Pulpit of the Fairview Presbyterian church. Forty-sixth street and Capitol avenue, will be filled by the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan of Ladoga. Mr. Ragan’s acceptance of the local pastorate is effective in March. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, for the last ten years pastor of the Fairview church, resigned last month to devote all of his time to a book on which he is working. In addition to the Presbyterian pastorate at Ladoga. Mr. Ragan also has been a minister at Roachdale. He is married and father of two children. • Meeting to Be Earlier Meeting of Brightwood lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be called at 7 Tuesday night in order that members will be able to attend the Marion county Odd Fellows meeting at Lawrence the same night.

Help Kidneys • If poorly functioning Kidneys ar*d Bladder make you suffer from Gettin* Up Nights. Nervousness, Rheumatic _ Pains, Stiffness. Burning. Smarting. HP Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doc tor’B Prescription Cystex(Siss-tex) „ -Must fix you up or money IpySECJf back. Only 76X at druggist*

Kmm 1 in ada if 1 Now tens of thousands of people will tell you that the FASTER, SUREST WAY to get rid of a cold is to take two HILL'S COLD TABLETS and two glasses of water every few hours. These wonderful little tablets give you such speedy relief —relief you can’t obtain by less scientific methods because they do the three things necessary to break up a cold. Wash poinsons from system. Check fever and ease away ache and pain. Fight of cold germs ALL AT ONCE. Thus your cold goes in a jiffy and you feel like anew person. Get rid of cold this proven, faster way. Ask druggist for HILL’S CASCARA QUININE in the RED TIN BOX. _ ftJII I ’C CASCARA niLL-aQuiNiNc

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again MORE WANT ADS During the 12 months of 1933 The Times was the only Indianapolis newspaper to show a gain in Want Ads—and again in JANUARY 1934 f The ReasonNot only do Times Want Ads produce quick, profitable results ... BUT ... it must be noted . . . at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city. f <^5551

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