Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

NIGH TAX BILL GAINS IMPETUS IN WASHINGTON Britain's Balanced Budget Cited by La Follette to Win Help. BY WALKER STONE Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON. April 3.—Highei income and inheritance taxes are inevitable, and the longer congress avoids facing the issue. ( the higher the rates will have to be, Senator Robert M. La Follette said today as he urged adoption of his amendments to the tax bill. "If we* fail to provide for increased revenues now. we shall have to come back to congress next session and levy taxes much higher than we now are considering,'’ said the Wisconsin Progressive. "We must stop thinking about the next election, and start thinking about the needs of the government.” Progress Made in Senate Noticeable progress is being made in the senate by advocates of higher income and inheritance duties. A powerful incentive to this drive has been Great Britain's achievement ol a balanced budget and a $166.000,000 surplus, announced in London Saturday night. There have been desertions from the ranks of the low-tax conservatives. Senator Robert J. Bulkley (Dem., O.). away on his honeymoon, has left instructions that he be paired in favor of both the La Follette amendments when a vote is taken. An amendment providing income tax increases about onethird as large as the increases proposed by Senator La Follette has been prepared by Senator W. H. King (Dem., Utah,. An informal poll of key members of the senate disclosed today that there is a fighting chance for approval of both the La Follette amendments, especially the one hiking estate rates. Britain's Example Cited "Great Britain imposes the highest income and death duties in the world,” Senator La Follette said. "And the fact that Great Britain has balanced her budget and at the same time taken good care of her unemployed and needy should prove to every one how specious is the argument that higher taxes on incomes and estates injure business.” A demand that the senate send the tax bill back to the finance committee with instructions to eliminate $750,000,000 in excise taxes and add $4,000,000,000 in taxes based on the principle of ability to pay was contained in a form letter sent to all senators yesterday by Benjamin C. Marsh of the people's lobby. SCOUTS TO GIVE DINNER Governor McNutt Will Be Guest of Honor of Troops 72. Boy Scout Troop 72. Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will hold its eleventh annual dinner tomorrow night. Guests of honor will be Governor Paul V. McNutt, Frank Finney, Wallace O. Lee, E. W. Harris. F. O. Belzer, scout executive, and their families. William Fulse Kin Sought Saginaw (Mich.) police have asked local authorities to find relatives of William Fulse who died in that city Sunday, leaving SSOO insurance, The body is at the Evans Funeral home, Saginaw.

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GIVEN NRA TASK

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A tremendous task in the recovery program has been assigned W. Averell Harriman, above, son of the late E. H. Harriman, famed rail magnate. In changing NRA from a codemaking to a code-enfort:ing agency, Harriman will supervise compliance, enforcement, and code authority procedure.

POPE ATTACKS NAZIFICATION Praises Loyalty of German Catholic Youth Groups, Promises Support. Hit I nilrtl Prist BERLIN, April 3.—Pope Pius Xi assured Catholic youth organizations of. his support against Nazification and urged them to resist “propaganda for anew conception of life leading the way from Christianity toward anew paganism,” in a letter published today in the Catholic newspaper Volks Zeitung of Cologne. The pope thanked the organizations for loyalty and expressed satisfaction at the daily sacrifices of Catholic youth bodies in defense of their convictions. To be loyal to the Catholic church, the pope said, was not in contradiction to their loyalty to their people and their fatherland. THREE CHILDREN ARE ATTACKED BY DOGS Girl Is Bitten by Stray While Skating Near Home. Three children were bitten by dogs last night in city streets. Two of the dogs were strays. Marcia Stump. 13, was bitten on the leg and ankle by a stray dog, while she was skating, which attacked her near her home in the 4300 block in Graceland avenue. Albert Clark, 9. Negro, 728 Locke street, was playing with a large police dog near his home when the dog bit him in the leg. Thomas Hockett, 9, Negro, 614 Torbertt street, was bitten in the right arm by a dog owned by Mack Williams and chained in his yard at 907 Paca street. Ankle Fracture Accident Eugene Townsend. 13, of 1515 Ringgold street, suffered a fractured right ankle yesterday when he was struck by a car driven by Herman Boyd, 50, of 1523 Woodlawn avenue. He was taken to city hospital.

CITY MAN ENDS 25-YEAR HUNT ' FOR MOTHER Cleaning Shop Proprietor and Parent ReunitecJ by Chance. Reunion in Indianapolis after a twenty-five year has come to Charles Rodman, 26. of 720 East Fifty-second street, and his mother. Mrs. Ella Rodman Erton, of Bryan, O. Mr. Rodman, now proprietor of Rodman's Cleaning establishment at 661 East Forty-ninth street, was born in 1908 at 635 Russell avenue. When only eighteen months old his mother and father separated and he was brought up by his father, Jess Rodman. The circumstances which culminated in the reunion of mother and son three days ago probably would be turned mere coincidence. The results, however, are far too important to those concerned to be taken so lightly. Told Mother Was Dead Mr. Rodman's search for his mother began years ago. He had been told repeatedly that his mother was dead. Not content to accept this information as final, he advertised vainly in newspapers throughout the country. He married, and on the seventeenth of last month a baby girl. Joyce A.nn, was born to him and Mrs. Rodman. His determination to find his mother was renewed, but his efforts still were futile. Then, less than two weeks ago, the “coincidence” occurred. A man came into the cleaning establishment and asked Mr. Rodman if he were by any chance related to the Rodmans who used to live at the Russell avenue address some thirty years ago. Locates Maternal Grandfather Replying in the affirmative, Mr. Rodman was given the name of his maternal grandfather, who lives at Unionville, in Brown county. Last Monday he received a reply, telling him that his mother now is Mrs. Ella Erton, and that she lived in Bryan, O. That was enough. Mr. Rodman got in touch with her, and Saturday she came to Indianapolis. When she came in the store, she had to ask an employe to point out her son. Twenty-five years brings changes in a man's features. But that did not matter—they are together again. RAIL STRIKE AVERTED BY MEDIATION BOARD Company Tried to Dominate Workers, Report Reveals. By Unitrd Prist WASHINGTON. April 3. The special mediation board which averted a strike on the Delaware & Hudson railroad charged today that the company had attempted to dominate negotiations with employes through “disciplining” board on which workers were not represented. The charge was contained in a formal report by the mediators to President Roosevelt. It was made public at the White House. The mediators said the agreement reached a week ago had settled all outstanding points of controversy and definitely removed all strike threats. Rebekahs to Be Entertained Past Noble Grands’ Association of Olive Branch Rebeka lodge will be entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. K. Landes, 1621 North Capitol avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL ACTRESS

Mary Brown "Her Step-Husband,” a play by Larry E. Johnson, will be presented by the junior class of Southport high school Friday night at the school. Those taking prominent parts in the cast are Elvin Cook, Thomas Smith, Jo Ann Worrall, Mary Brown. Hazel Pitcher, Mary Alice Griffith, John Harding, Ally Burks and Alta Henzmann. Those who will handle production and direction are Kenneth Mitchell. Lewis Miller, Ally Burks, Thomas Memmer. Frances Logan, Martha Charpies and Francis Dankelman. ITINERANT JUNK MEN MUST HAVE LICENSES New Ordinance Passed to Help Local Tax-Paying Dealers. Itinerent junk dealers are required to obtain annual licenses of S2OO under provisions of an ordinance passed by the city council last night. Dealers affected are those without stores, warehouses or established junk-peddling business in the city. The purpose of the ordinance is to protect local dealers who are taxpayers and who are meeting unfair competition from the outside, it was explained. Itinerant dealers also will be required to post a SSOO bond with the city controller and to give the chief of police a record of business transactions of the preceeding twentyfour hours.

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DR. WHITE NAMED NRA LADOR OFFICER Indiana U. Professor Will Act on Complaints. Professor R. Clyde White, head of the department of sociology and director of the bureau of social research of Indiana university today was appointed labor compliance officer of the NRA for Indiana, it was announced by Fred Hoke, Indiana director of the National Emergency Council. Dr. White has been in close touch with NRA in Indiana since last August, acting as executive secretary of the former state recovery board of NRA, which recently was succeeded by the state NRA advisory board. His duty will be to act as a clearing house for the consideration of complaints of violations of labor provisions of NRA codes and after investigation, either to adjust them or refer thdm through the state NEC director to the industrial adjustment agency of the code authority of the industry concerned, or to the regional labor board. Dr. White will continue his regular connection at the university, it was announced. ARE YOU ONE OK THESE NINE (South Bend News-Times) Nine out of every ten laboring men in i lie United States are suffering from bail mouth renditions. aecording to Hr. Stanley Tyler of Chicago. who is con- • ducting mi industrial survey. In Chicago lie found men with physical complications and impaired efficiency because of had teeth. If you lack pep. energy and ambition; have aches and pains—better see a dentist, at once. We will be pleased to serve you. ROOFLESS PLATES Do Not Gag l , JjVtjjjj* or Cause Sick i ~ H Stomach • More Comfort Better Taste Speech SPECIAL PLATE Serviceable and Comfortable riQrio IKUUJJ 'to'm Lifelike and Beautiful PINK $17.50 PLATES I I == = CROWNS X-RAY BRIDGES FllU sp £ m -Mouth H K*P<rt Modern \3 " ork Kqllip ment Painless, Expert FT EXTRACTION ’TTeTteljor'g" and Associated Dentists BV2 East Wash. St. Opp. Merchants Bank Bid?. Phone Klle.v 7010

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Rhodes-Burford Used Furniture is all reconditioned and fully guaranteed. Do not mistake it for ordinary “Second-Hand" Furniture. It is much better than cheap new furniture that sells for lots more money. Join the thrifty throngs at Rhodes-Burford and SAVE on these . ... , , Pay $1 weekly! dj&p' $1 Weekly MID-WEEK SPECIALS COMFORT CHAIR BfiDCCCED Upholstery in good conUntootn tion; very comfortable; £ i 1 BKiiwTsold when new for $24.75; I M Sold when new for HgjH'ggnidflMH fully reconditioned and I W sl6, slightly used, priced at ■ ■■ refinished ST:.. 9 9x12 SEAMLESS RUG HpP| Wednesday Only! ' S1 J g§gg§i 3-Piece Bedroom Suite rhmce ' _ Dresser, bed and mm refinished and % 9 Our Wonder Value! - 3-ROOM OUTFIT 3-Burner Oil Stove, Gtd $8 You’ll* feel right at home Odd Dining Table <U with tw * comfortable, good n•• BJ ‘ . - luring outfit that give* S ffß Coil Bed Spring, Sturdy $3 you.all the furniture you H Axm. Hall Runner, Yd .... 59c A W ‘Little Wonder' Gas Range $4 kitchen for less than you’d , , Secretary, Refinished ... sl3 . SE? to pay ° ne r °° m Special Tenns-$1 Weakly Dining Room Suite $24 ' - - -•-- Studio Couch, 3 Pillows .. SI4 Kitchen Cabinet, Refinished. .$9 KITCHEN OUTFIT I Ke,M2era,ors Utility Cabinet $| RCA Pat. Cab. Radio, 8 tubes, $24 • Gas Range (f||| i'TSj 4 Velour Davenport, Gtd. $29 •cabinet U M I “nf* lj Breakfast Set $7 • mm Axm. Throw Rug, Fringed . $1 •Mirror complete H ' Metal Bed, A-1 Condition . $2 ——^mtm rL M SfelSlllll jI i llfei3if 1I I : every one reconditioned |LJjL|]nJ|A Jl and guar- mmm KrUlSitl nliifliMO I Ini lii in Jimii r Itli t tUtt 'J It.t if flfoi 'I 1 Pd'.M'il priced as J

Again... The Open Road APRIL ... a bright sun, a warm breeze and what could be more inviting than the open road, off for a short run or a week-end trip. If you have been thinking of the joys and pleasures to be derived from the possession of an automobile why not decide right now and take advantage of these early warm days. It is not difficult to fifid the car of your choice. Every day in th e Want Ad columns of The Times you will find one of the most complete lists of used cars in Indianapolis. These cars are offered for sale by automobile dealers with excellent reputations of . years’ standing. You can buy from them with assurance of getting good value and a fair deal. Turn back now to the Want Ad section, the very car you v \ Wt / / are looking for " > may be listed toEnjoy the Spring With a Good Used Car

APRIL 3, 193*