Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1934 — Page 13

MAY 3, 1934

$402,019.67 IS COUNTY SHARE OF EXCISE TAX State Collects Liquor Revenue of $2,731,521.33 for Year, Fry Reports. Marlon county received $402,019 67 of thp $2,731,521.33 collected by the state excise department In the first year of its operation, the report of Paul Fry, director, revealed today. The second semi-annual distribution this week of revenues from operation of the Indiana beer and liquor control system resulted in SBB7 870 70 being sent back to local communities for school relief and reduction of the property tax burden. Coupled with the distribution Nov. 1 the year total for school aid amounts to SBB 13 a teacher or $2.68 a pupil. $2,731,521.33 Collected Marion county's school aid share for the year was $191,692 36 based on an average daily attendance of 71.527. The net benefits of the excise law Is equivalent to a saving of 7 3 cents on the state property tax, the report says. Total collections made by the excise department in the first year of operation were $2,731,521 33, according to Fry's report. Collection and administration costs were $73,537.05, or 2 692 per cent of the realization. 8895,396.52 Distributed Total funds distributed in monthly installments to counties, cities and towns in proportion to the amount of license taxes received, were $895,396.52. of which Marion county’s share was $210,327.31. Lake, St. Joseph and Allen counties followed Marion as the largest beneficiaries of the excise distribution. The report is a convincing argument for local law enforcement and co-operation of local officials with the excise department. Mr. Frypointed out in the report. ‘Tax revenues and property tax relief are forfeited by a community in direct proportion to the extent of laxity permitted in law enforcement,” he declared. RANK OF STAR SCOUT ACHIEVED BY 10 BOYS Court of Awards at City Library Honors 204 Troopers. Ten Boy Scouts achieved the rank of Star Scout at the Court of Awards held last night in the city library. In all, 204 awards were made and forty-two Boy Scout troops were represented. Irving Williams, president of the court, presided. Those who became star Scouts were: Ralph Guthrie, Troop 9; James Barnitz, Troop 55; Walter Witchell. Troop 58; Fred Jones and Roger Sheridan. Troop 72; Val Nolan Jr., Troop 78; John Ambuhl and Eugene Lingeman, Troop 82; William Strong. Troop 90, and William Hinton. Troop 91 Members of Troop 59 received twenty-seven merit badges. Scouts promoted to the life rank are Leland Scoll, Troop 48; Max Powell, Troop 56, and Merrill Patrick, Troop 59. CITY NURSE ELECTED NATIONAL SECRETARY State Official Is Honored at U. S. Session in Washington. Miss Helen Teal. Indianapolis, who has been secretary of the Indiana State Nurses' Association three years, was elected national secretary of the American Nurses Association at the biennial convention. The convention was held last week in Washington. Miss Teal formerly was assistant director in the Public Health Nursing Service of the American Red Cross. The office as national secretary of the association is for a period of two years. The association has a membership of 100,000 registered graduate nurses. The great delicacies in China are cooked bamboo shoots, sharks' fins, and beche-de-mer—a species of sea

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FAMED CHERRY BLOSSOMS THRILL CONGRESSMAN

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Mrs. Virginia Ellis Jenckes, member of congress from the Sixth Indiana district inspects the famous cherry hlosoms in Washington, accompanied by her daughter and secretary, Miss Virginia Ray Jenskles, and a member of her secretarial staff, Miss Margaret Jeannette Dennis of Williamsport, Ind.

$5,000 REWARD NOW OFFERED Universal Newsreel to Pay for Dillinger Capture, Officials Say. The Universal Newsreel has announced that it will offer a reward of $5,000 for the capture of John Dillinger, effective today. The only other reward offered for the capture of the notorious Indiana desperado is one of $25 by the state of Indiana. “The Universal Newsreel will pay $5,000 in cash to the person who sends to the Universal Newsreel, Rockefeller Center, New York City, the information which directly leads to the capture and arrest of John Dillinger. This reward is open to everybody, everywhere. The editor of the Universal Newsreei shall be the sole judge as to who is entitled to the reward and his decision shall be final.” TREE SURGEONS WILL HOLD SOCIAL MEETING Landscape Contractors Group to Gather at Nursery. Members of the Indianapolis Association of Landscape Contractors and Tree Surgeons will hold a social meeting at 7 tomorrow night at the evergreen nursery of A. Wiegand's Sons Company on Kessler boulevard. The association is composed of landscape contractors and tree surgeons. Officers are L. A. Pottenger, president; Don Ruh, treasurer, and F. L. Mohler, secretary. The first dynamo ever constructed was that made by Michael Faraday in 1831.

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FIRST WIFE RELENTS, MATE QUITS JAIL TO TAKE SECOND BRIDE

iy I nited Press CHICAGO, May 3-—This is what the diary of George Ashworth would look like today if he kept one: Monday—lza charged me with bigamy because I didn’t divorce her before I married Miss Mildred Newton. Bum jail, this. Tuesday—Talked to Iza. She’s sorry I'm in here. Agreed to let me get divorce. Wednesday—Got divo.-ce. Two hours later re-married Mildred. Thursday—Off on honeymoon. Iza sent good wishes.

PRIZES AWARDED TO HEALTHY CHILDREN Physical Perfection Wins at Settlement Fair. Blue ribbon awards went to children without physical defects at the "health fair” held last night at the American Settlement, 617 West Pearl street, as part of the observance of National Child Health week. Health demonstrations were given in a booth set up by the Public Health Nursing Association. Correct menus for children were presented in another booth. Mrs. O. D. Edwards, head worker, wiil give a health talk at the Christamore Settlement at 3 tomorrow afternoon. The audience will include children from twelve clubs, baby clinic mothers, the kindergarten Mothers’ Club and kindergarten children.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THOMAS HOWE RE-ELECTED BY CHURCHJJROUP Nine Honorary Officers Also Are Returned to Office. More than 300 persons attended the annual meeting of the Church Federation of Indianapolis last night in the North Methodist Episcopal church. Thirty-eighth and Meridian streets. Thomas C. Howe was re-elected president. Others returned to office were the Rev. Virgil P. Brock, Bishop H. H. Fout, Dr. W. C. Hartinger, Dr. G. 1. Hoover, the Rev. H. B. Hostetter, the Rev. Clive McGuire, the Rev. J. B. Parsons, the Rev. D. A. Kaley and the Rev. T. J. Parsons, vicepresidents. Vice-presidents continued in their positions are Thomast C. Day, Earl R. Conder, Marshall D. Lupton and the Rev. Charles H. Winders. Henry R. Danner will succeed himself as treasurer and Ralph L. McKay will continue as recording secretary. Dr, Ernest N. Evans will remain as executive secretary. Onlv new member on the executive committee is Dr. Charles Drake 'kinuer, who will replace the late imes M. Swan. Other members •e George A. Van Dyke, the Rev. S. Clutton, the Rev. E. A. Piepen:ck. Lee Walker and Mr. Howe. Dr. A. S. Woodward reviewed the Torts of the committee on public -.crals and pointed with pride to the fact that, it had been instrumental in bringing about the new city ordinance which prohibits nudity on burlesque and other stages. Dr. David M. Edwards reviewed the efforts to further the cause of

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ARRANGING DANCE

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Ray O'Hara Various church societies of St. Philip Neri Oratory will sponsor a dance tomorrow night in St. Philip's auditorium, Eastern avenue and North street. Ray O'Hara is a member of the arrangements committee. James Kelly is general chairman.

world peace. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell of the Indianapolis Council of Church Women spoke on "Women’s Work.” Work done at Technical high school keeping pupils interested in their school work and providing them with a healthy interest was described by Miss Ann Thatcher. Dr. Linn A. Tnpp discussed the work of the federation social service department of which he Is head. Dr. Clutton reviewed efforts to increase co-operation among the city churches. Ladies from the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women acted as hostesses.

FORUM TO HEAR SAMUEL WYER “Planning for Prosperity’ Will Be Discussed at ClaypooL "Planning for Prosperity” will be discussed at a meeting known as the Forum for Economic Progress to be held this week-end at the Claypool. Meetings will be at 8 tomorrow night. 3 p. m. Saturday, and at 8 Saturday night. Samuel S. Wyer. consulting engineer of Columbia. 0.. will speak. Gilbert J. Hurty will preside Saturday night. Raymond F. Mead. Miss Gertrude V. Brown and D. A. Cameron are committee chairmen. Miss Hazel Funk is general chairman. Members of the arrangements committee are Laurens L. Henderson, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, Miss Gertrude Feibleman. Robert Finfrock, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Wolfskill, Mrs. Lionel F. Artis, the Rev. Howard Anderson, Mrs. L. M. Dunning, F. E. r>e Frantz, T. G. Murray, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Helen Swoyer and the Rev. Ezra J. Unruh.

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