Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1934 — Page 19

AUG. lfi. 1034

FARMERS BUY OWN PROPERTY AT LOW COSTS Landowners Make Purchases After Attacking Bond Firm’s Lawyer. fly I mit*4 CARRUTHERSVILLE, Mo Ate 16 Carnithersv.lle landowners bought back their own property at low costs a' a public sale yesterday offer attacking a St. Louis attorney who planned to make the land bring the full amount of delinquent drainage taxes Charles L. Waugh, St. Louis a*torney representing holders of defaulted drainage bonds, suffered a closed right eye, a blarkened left eye. scalp lacerations and bruises when an enraged mob of farmers atfaeked him in the courthouse corridor. Three hundred farmers had gathered for the sale of 2000 acres of land to satisfy the defaulted bonds Judge John E Duncan postponed the sa> after the at-ack. He reset it for m:d-a??ernoon and the bondholders were not represented. Mr. Waugh* departure left the propertyowners frep to bid in their own property, m some ca c cs for 10 per rent of the amount of the bonds held against them. Judge Duncan ordered Sheriff S E Jtiden to proceed with the sale to protect the county's interests in the bonds. Bondholders, however, took heavy losses. HUGE BALL INDICATES MOVEMENT OF EARTH Philadelphia Srhnnl Installs Sphere Weighing Almost a Ton. Bv I nitr4 Prrtt PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.—A large metal ball weighing 1683 pounds has been suspended in the Franklin Institute here to illustrate the rotation of the earth on its axis. The ball swings on an eighty-feven-foot wire under the institute's mam staircase, changing its direction about ten degrees in an hour, and making a complete revolution once every thirty-six hours. The arrangement is known as the Foucault experiment. Jean Bernard Leon Foucault, French physicist, having originated the pendulum arrangement in 1851. IDAHO NEWSPAPER IS 71: LISTS CAMPAIGNS Statesman Was Pioneer in Fight for Woman's Suffrage. fly t nitr4 frri BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 16.—Idaho's oldest newspaper, the Idaho Statesman. started its seventy-first year of publication recently and listed the following hall marks of fame: 1. First Idaho employer of union labor. 2. Pioneer of woman suffrage. 3 Some or its subscribers havp read the paper for more than fifty jears.

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WHITE HOUSE OFFICE WALLS FALL! IT'S EXPANSION JOB

Wall;- of the executive offices of the White House have fallen into a tumbled heap of masonry in this p: ? ".ire. but there' no reign of anarchy or mob rule in the capital. Its preliminary work under a PWA contract for enlarging the business offices of the New Deal administration, due,to the many new governmental agencies and vast expansion of federal activities under President Roosevelt. At the right is the White House.

$200,000 ESTATE WILL PROVIDE SCHOLARSHIPS

Late Architect Wills Fund to Mansfield <G.) High School. By l nit<4 Press MANSFIELD. O. Aug. 16.—The bulk of the $200,000 estate of the late Captain Ralph M. Yardley, former Mansfieldian, and Chicago architect, who died recently in San Diego, will go toward establishment of a perpetual scholarship fund for Man 1 -field high school graduates, under terms of his will filed in probate court here. Balance of the estate after payment of S2O 000 in bequests, will be applied to the fund, to be created in memory of Mr. Yardley s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Straub Yardley. Interest from the fund will pay college tuition and general expenses annually of one boy and one girl, otherwise unable to afford higher education. JUDGE DIMISSES MAN WHO HECKLED CROONER “No Offense.” Snaps His Honor, in Unique C ase. By I nitrd Press SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Aug. IT.— The charge against Albert Wallace was peace disturbance. “He heckled a crooner in a beer parlor,” the court was told. “That's no offense,” snapped the judge. “Case dismised.” , City Sued for Frogs P,M t’nitrH Press SEATTLE. Aug. 16. Jay and Mildred Harrington sued the city today for $10,350 for the loss of their frog raising business. They contended the city dug a ditch in their gravel pit and spoiled their profitable business.

The Theatrical World Whatever They Hate They’re Forced to Do! BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THIS department today is going to answer some letters sent in by readers of this department. The question that has been asked most in the last few months is— Are movie actors forced to play roles they dislike, or to do the filings they hate? To answer that question I had to call on Arthur Zellner of First Nationai Pictures, Inc., to answer that question. Zellner maintains that whatever a star hates most is the very thing he or she is required to do or be on the screen. He maintains that Kay Francis has an aversion that amounts to a phobia against the sound of a shot. Even the sight of a revolver makes her cover her ears. Yet in “British Agent,” her latest vehicle, she not only hears but* sees actual firing of many kinds of firearms. Jimmy Cagney in private life hates the go-getter type of a man and yet he has been cast in numerous such roles. Ann Dvorak hates boiled dinners above all else and yet in "Housewife,'’ which comes to the Circle tomorrow, she is forced to cook such a dinner and eat two large portions. Zellner admits that Ann could have faked cooking the dinner but she had to eat it. You wouldn't believe it but Dolores Del Rio actually hates women who flirt and yet in “Madame DuBarry” she does more flirting than most women could accomplish in several lifetimes. Pat O brien admits that his pet

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peeve is a fourflusher, but he seems to play that type of role as well as he hates them. Joan Blondell has a special grudge against smart-alecks. Poor Joan had to fall desperately in love with wise-cracking guys in many of her pictures, especially in her latest, “Kansas City Princess.” And that, I think answers many of your letters. a a a A Marvelous Record A N important statement comes Kenneth Collins, manager of the Apollo. His statement is: “Tomorrow Will Rogers w'ill begin his fourth and final week at the Apollo in ‘Handy Andy.’ I believe that it could play to profit and enjoyment a fifth week, but it is necessary to open Harold Lloyd in The Cat’s Paw’ on Friday. Aug. 24.” For the first nineteen days of i “Handy Andy.” a total of 68.512 people have seen it, Mr. Collins’ rec- , ords reveal. In the first week, 33,706 people ! saw it. A total of 22.647 saw it the second week and a total of 12,109 people saw it in the first five days of the current theatrical week. This breaks all known attendance records at the Apollo, as the next picture to approach it was another Rogers’ picture. "David Harum,” which attracted a total of 62.930 people to the theater in the first nineteen days of its run.

POLICE TURN TO GAS FOR WAR ON CRIMINALS 'CN* Produces Weakening Effect on Hardened Mob Members. Pm Beirnee pers ice WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—More and more the police of the nation are turning to the use of gas attacks to tame desperadoes, break up strike disturbances and quell riots. What manner of gas is it that makes strong men cry like babies and retreat, rubbing their eyes, where all means except direct rifle sue have failed? Tear gas and other vapors with still more disagreeable effects than crying are the answer. There is CN, for example. CN is the army’s designation for what chemists call* chlo-ra-cet-o-pre-nono. It is the tear gas developed during the closing days of the World war which never attained commercial production in time for use during the conflict. CN, the tear gas, is not to be confused with a liquid disinfecting preparation of the same name sold commercially, having totally different properties. Irritates Eyes A solid substance, chlorocetophenone turns into a light bluish, almost invisible gas when heated. In actual use in bombs it is mixed with a small amount of smokeless powder which burns when the fuse is drawn. The burning turns the solid into a vapor and yet is insufficient to explode the grenade while the heat generated is hardly enough to ignite paper. The CN gas pours from openings with instantly irritating effect on the eyes. Intense smarting and a profusion of tears occur that render the victim incapable of further thoughts of combat. From a peacetime viewpoint the gas is desirable, for permanent harm is not inflicted by the gas. CN, however, has its handicaps. It is a so-called nonpersistent type of gas, quickly dispelled by winds so that rioters can return to the scene of the combat. Whiff Produces Nausea The gas known as DM does better for a really “tough” situation. DM stands for the di-phenyl-amine-chlor-ar-ine of the chemists. To one who breathes it there comes a feeling of irritation to the lungs, nose and throat. A good “whiff” leads to violent nausea, vomiting and severe headache. As an added “pleasure” there is a feeling of suffocation often likened to several men standing on the chest. Despite these violent symptoms DM is not lastingly harmful. Persons who have suffered a good severe dose, however, will not shortly return for more. Combine CN and DM and one has the common “knockout gas” producing in victims the resultant effect of both types of gas. Prevents Rethrowing Bomb Recent developments in the art removed the old trouble of having a daring bandit or riotor pick up the bomb and heave it back at the police. Some types go off with contact on the ground; others burst without flying fragments. CN, the tear gas, is widely used by the U. S. army in training troops in the use of gas masks. For this purpose it has the desirable quality of placing the troops in a vapor where they will really know it, if the proper speed of placing the mask is not attained. Yet, at the same time, no serious permanent harm results if carelessness occurs. Tear, "knockout” and other gases are now available either for defense at short range as in a holdup or bank robbery; or with suitable small guns can be hurled with considerable accuracy 150 yards. Offense tactics are thus possible for police or national guard units on strike duty. Effectively Quells Mob From the psychological side of riots and strides it is a matter of opinion whether the additional use of smoke grenades is helpful. A wall of smoke that may potentially contain tear gas often, by its very appearance, quells an unruly mob. Police are gradually developing tactics combining smoke and gas paralleling in efficiency those used by troops in wartime. The work is all part of the program to achieve safety and protection without recourse to bloodshed. Treatment for CN (tear gas) is as follows: : Remove from gassed area. Do NOT rub eyes, especially with own hands or clothing, as they may be contaminated with the gas. If possible, face the wind and let moving air help blow gas from eyes. Wash eyes with a saturated, solution of boric acid. Wash contaminated parts of Body with soap and water to remove gas. Treatment for DM (nauseating or vomiting gas> follows: Remove from gassed area. If enough gas has been absorbed to cause vomiting and its accompanying headache, give milk of magnesia freely. Remove gross gas with soap and water.

PURSE SNATCHING IS LAID TO PET DUCKS Flock Stole Her Money From Bench, Women Tells Police. By CnitC’i Press FRESN'O, Cal.. Aug. 16—Fresno police planned to peer down the gullets and cross-examine members of the famous flock of ducks at Rocding Park, city playground. The ducks, it became known, were charged with purse-snatching. Mrs. A. Van Fleet of New York, who is spending the summer in California, made the charge before Yosemite National Park rangers. Mrs. Van Fleet embarrassedly explained at a park entrance that she could not pay the entrance fee because the ducks snatched her purse, containing S9O. as she rested in Roeding Park en route to Yosemite. HEAT DAMAGES ROADS Hard Roads Ruckle at Joints in St. Louis Area. By I nitf4 Pres* ST. LOUIS. Mo . Aug. 16.—Intense heat, which recently set anew high record here, is even affecting the highways. Hard roads are buckling and rising at their expansion joints. and the asphalt and other composition roads are soft and sucky.

ASKED TO AID KING

~~~z~ Hf i

The extremely delicate task of saving the sight of a king may fall to Dr. May Turner Riach 'above', of San Diego, Cal. From King Prajadhipok of Siam has come a plea to the noted surgeon to operate on his failing eyes at a date soon to be set. Dr. Riach was the only woman ever to serve as interne in the New York eye and ear infirmary.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Si, 1934 An ordinance amending section 1 of general ordinance No. 43-1934. as amended, and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA: Section I—That section 1 of general ordinance No. 43-1934. as amended be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: , , , •Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm, member of firm, corporation. or agent of corporation lo sell, barter or give away, directly or indirectly, any intoxicating liquors, or any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, for the purpose of being drunk or suffered to be drunk upon the premises of such person, firm, member of firm, corporation, or agent of corporation within the city limits of Indianapolis. or to permit such liquors to be consumed upon such premises, between the hours of one o'clock a. m. and six o'clock a. m. upon every day of the week except Sunday. and between the hours of one o'clock a. m. and two o'clock p. m. upon the first day qf the week, commonly known as Sunday. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval by the mayor and publication as by law required. State of Indiana, Marion county, city of Indianapolis, ss: , I. Henry O. Goett, clerk of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of general ordinance No. 51. 1934. that said ordinance was passed by the common council on the 6th dav of Aug. 1934, and was signed and approved bv the mayor on the 7th day ot August, 1934 and now remains on file and on record in my office. , , , Witness mv hand and the official seal of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, this 7th day of August. 1934. HENRY O. GOETT, City Clerk. Pursuant to Section 54, Chapter 213 of the Acts of 1925, supplemented by the Provisions of Chapter 71 of the Acts of 1933 the Indiana State Police Department will sell at public auction at Plaza Motor Inn, Indianapolis, on August 20. at 10:30 a, m.. to the highest bidder, the following described property: - ncfinQ DeSoto Sedan Ford Coupe Eng. 12664954 Chrvsler Sedan Eng. Hudson Sedan Eng. 540649 Nash Coach Essex Coach Eng 908335 Ford Tudor Eng. 11a5a596 Signed: AL FEENEY. Supt. Indiana State Police. ANNOUNCEMENTS l Death Notices BROWN. LOLA I..—Age 61 years, beloved mother of Clyde B, Brown, sister of Homer B. King, passed away at St. Francis hospital. Aug. 15. 1934. Services Friday, 2p. m.. at LITTLE SON FUNERAL HOME. 1916 N. Meridian Burial at Morristown, Ind. Friend; invited, CARLE, I.ICY T. —Residing at 1235 Thompson st., sister ol Mrs. Mary C. Perkins, passed away Wednesday evening Services at the residence Saturday. 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HAY MRS. ELIZABETH—BeIoved mother of ’ Cora Burns. Maude Nelson and John and Ed Hay. passed awav in Wellington. 111.. Wednsriay morning. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME. 2002 W. Michigan st. Friday, Aug 17. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MAY. ELLA—Age 61 years, beloved mother • of Marion. George and Mrs J. M Lawson died Wednesday at residence, 66 North Tremont. Funeral Friday. Aug. 17 3 p m. at residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE. MAY. ELLA—Age 61 years, beloved mother of Marion. George and Mrs. J. M. Lawson died Wednesday at residence. 66 N. Tremont. Funeral Friday. Aug. 17, 3 p m at residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE. O’CONNOR. MARY ANN IMavmt)-Wife of Par O’Connor, mother of Margaret O'Connor, sister of Joseph. E. T. and C. Fred Klee, died Tuesday. Aug. 14. Friends mav call Thursday afternoon and evening. Services Friday. Aug. 17. 6:30 a m. at the residence. 426 North Oxford and aA 9 a. m. at St. John's Catholic Church Interment Holy Cross cemeterv Altar Society of St. Philips will meet at the home Thursday evening at 8 p. m. O’CONNOR, MARY—Widow of the late James O'Connor, mother of Frank and Mrs. Paul W Miller and sister of Miss Margaret Allen and Mrs. Anna Bradv. passed away Wednesday. August 15. at the residence. 941 Tabor St. Funeral Saturday. August 16. 8:30 a. m.. from the residence. Services at the St Catherine Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holv Cross cemetery. Frieijds invited, i Please omit flowers i. PULLIAM, OTIS B.—Age 51 years, husband of Kathryn, father of James. Henry and Josephine, brother of Mrs Paul Cox passed awav Tuesday. Aug. 14. Funeral Friday, Aug. 17. 6:30 a. m.. at the residence, 2509 Turner ave.: 9 a m.. St. Anthony's church B,l P a ' Holv Cross cemetery. GEO. W. USHER SERVICE. TUTTLE, SAMUEL— Beloved son of John and Pearl Tuttle, brother of Helen Hershberger Ethel Runnels. Ruth Cottener and John Tuttle, departed this life Tuesday, age 16 years. Funeral Friday. Aug. I<. i at residence. 1332 S. Sheffield sv* . 10 j a. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited F’ neral under direction of MOORE A- KIRK ; ( ,titK In Memoriams COY—In loving memory of our beloved husband and father. John 3. Coy. who passed away' Aug. 16. 1933. We have lost our soul's companions. A life linked with our own: And dav bv day we miss him more. As we walk through life e."'2-r WIFE. SONS AND DAUGHTER 2-a Florists ~ FLOWERS Occasions 24-Hour Service. Beauty Economy. Darnell Florist U emV o Q n 66 Via7a. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FiNNBHUS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St lA-183i GRTNSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Rl-5374 TLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive rA-400 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 ' ~J. C WILSON 1230 Prospect QR-0321-0323 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH ST BE-014* 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 4 Lost and Found LOST— Large walking cane by war veteran, near old Star- Road 31 and canal. Call ■ Sax '. LI-4353- Reward. __ MAN'S - open face gold dial watch, monogram ' J W. on back Keepsake. Reward RI-0146 or HU-5935. LOST— Black purse Tuesday eve. TSO: money; articles. Reward. CH-2869._ Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Head* Quarters, 314 W. Maryland St,

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals

IDEAL, 208 -V. Del. Open Every Evening Till 9 ONE-DAY SALE r ,. rcv EASY ELECTRIC n\-F Yfn WASHER * jL „' -i'i 'Last Year’s Model' Original Price 559 NEW i|j(||h TOMORROW ONLY Washer $1 DOWN tP I Carrying Charge Also Drastic Trice Cut on Maytag—Speed Queen—General Electric Ideal Electric Washer Cos. 208 N. Delaware, at Ohio Open Till 9 o’clock

4 Lost and Found LOST —Ivory elephant bar pin at bail park. Reward. RI-2633. ENGLISH SETTER- Males black, white: brown marks. 1717 S. Sherman Dr. Reward. DR-7177-R. . LOST—Black and white fiver birvcle, Colson make Vicinity Comer and Shelby. Reward. Re'urn 2529 Shelby LOST- Btilova wrist watch Thurs. A. M. E Wash, car or N. Penn. Reward. IR-3621. LOST—Brown purse on south side 21st between Central. Pennsylvania BE-7li. BUSINESS SERVICE Beauty Parlors GENUINE croquignole or spiral permanents 69c. 2 for $1.31: orig. $a value. Includes haircut, shampoo, finger wave. No appointment necessary. ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP. 401 Roosevelt bldg.. Id. and Wash. . Bicycle Repairing BICYCLE REPAIRS TIRES. PARTS Hoffman's. 20a E. Wash. LI-6791. 231 Mass. Building Materials PAINT-UP-FIX-UP Special Prices to Cash Btivers. We Meet All Competition. Call ALLIED First and Save Moneyl Contracting BRICK cement, work porches. .. Sf , fLirtswalks; large or small Jobs. IR-ooOi. _ Exterminating miarANTEEll—Bed bug worries over in °lO honrv C T POEHLEP.. INC. CH-0224. Furnace Cleaning and Repairing SUNBEAM FURNACES—We service and repair all makes. Vacuum cleaning IR--1658. HALL-MEAL Furnace Cos., vacuum cleans furnaces properly, repairs; low prices. LI-4576. FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES. RYBOLT HEATING CO. RI-9426. _ Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into innersprings; expert workmanship. Reasonable. RI-2240, Moving, Transfer, Storage STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling Return loads wanted. Part load service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. 6561. CH--0699-W. Painting and Paperhanging PAINTING, papering, house cleaning. 9x12 rugs cleaned 75c. Work guaranteed. Summer prices. Estimates. B. ROACH LI-5682. ______ Rug Cleaning RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille, fluff rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211. VQ_ N. FLY RUG CO- 2328 Brook Side. 9x12 RUGS cleaned, sized. S2. Guaranteed work. BROUSE CLEANERS. 1424 Milbum. LI-8076. _ BELLEFONTAINE RUG CO. 10-day special. RI-2927. Tin, Furnace Work Home Loan Bids Appreciated. GEORGE MERRILL & SON. 1850 Central TA-2443. Tree Surgeons rURPIN TREE SERVICE— Experienced, licensed, free estimates, references: reas onablc. CH-239 (L Truck Renting TRUCKS for rent. Move vourselt. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF INC.. 39 Kentucky Ave. RI-7438 ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals croquignole Oil Permanents, plenty r.G,, of ringlrt ends. Guaranteed. Never given before at this price. MARGUERITA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. CH--4623. 2606 E. Washington, USED Washer $15.00 EASY washer 17 50 PRIMA Washer 44.50 MAYTAG Washer 44 50 32 N Del. Thor Electric Shop LI-5386. GRAVE MARKERS Cast stone. Marble. Red and Gray Granite, Limestone. Good looking, durable, economical. PRACTICAL CEMENT PRODUCTS. , , „ TA-0234. 1102 W, 25th St. FREE—LADIES. APPEARANCE COUNTS' The INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOL will give you free finger or marcel waveS; also hair cut. Permanent waves and other work oy advanced students at very low cost. STUDENTS WANTED, low tuition fee. Enroll now for fall term. 342 East Washington St. PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-0432.

LEG A LS LEGALS 56 Legal Notices 56 Legal Notices _ " of tax levies In Rafes %V t (>r?ain D P'irpnses I, 'bv th Cemer Before the Township Advisory Board. T NoTIce P is M he r ;?bv rs of Center Township Marion County. Indiana that the' proper leeal officers m said municipality at their regular meeting niacp on the 4th dav of September. 1354 u 1.l consider the fol.owing budget, piace. on me n a^ D^E f ?^ LASSIFICAT io N f G R TOWNSHIPS TOWNSHIP FUND SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Salary of trustee $ 2,745.00 Repair of building and ground $ 2 500 00 Office ?ent 780.00 Repair of equipment 1.000.00 Trustee s expense: fft School furn and equip , -$3.00 a Travelimr 700 00 School supplies 1.000.00 b' Office 300 00 lanuor supplies 200 00 Clerk hire ’ ' 4.956.00 Fuel for schools 1 300 00 Supplies and salary for J. P. 4 600.00 Loans in’. and Insurance ... 2 400 00 • Records and ad-. 4 000 00 School transfers eo Pav of adv board 300 00 Pav of teachers 9 000.00 Pav of interest bonds 86.000.00 Teachers institute , 55 Lega 1 1.500.00 Janitor service 3.960 00 Miscellaneous Transportation of children .... 360 00 Tel and elec 2.000 00 Light and power 500 00 Teianae.ee Miscellaneous 500 00 Total tup. T f^ QN rvyrj - *107.875 00 ... , 31 .^.bo Pav of teachers . ■■■• *1? 056 13 School transfers 1.000.00 ta?q] tuition fund $13,056 IS (Coinie’e de’ail o' budge’ estima-r m.av be -tn in office of Township Trustee! (Complete GE - a, ESTIMAX H E OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES Tow nship 3pL School TuiMon TO DEC 31ST OF INCOMING YEAR Fund Fund Fund 1. Total budget estimate lor incoming , 31 . 280 , 19.056 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July = 4 . 31 of present year 10.381 15.643 It 018 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made Aug. 1 to Dec. 31. present vear . ..... ..... 4. Outstanding temporary loan' *o be paid before Dec. 31. present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 *• 3°ind J 4. n<lS TeQUired dd UnM 12 ' 8118.456 8 46.329 8 30.604 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FTtOM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: ... . ~ R - 9 6 Actual balance July 31 present vear . S 10.320 $ .1 7,5 8 12 69 7. Taxes to be collected present year. December settlement - ,5.000 10 000 8,000 8 Misc. revenue to be received Aug. V, 1934 to Dec 31. of incoming vear (schedule on file with Township Trustee! a Special taxes see schedu.e' . - -soon at son b Ail otiv r revenue <see schedule!. Total funds .add lines 6. 7. 8a and 2 6 320 8110.715 ai 882 334'a> 10 NET AMOUNT TO' BE RAISFD FOR EXPENSES to Dec. 31 of incoming year (deduct line 9 from line 5> .. 91.636 63 .86 52.330 11. Operating balance (not in excess of expense Jan. 1 to June 30 (less misc. „ OOO a sno revenue for same period) 10 oho * TOO * 500 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX ...... . .. ... . ~ LEVA" .add lines 10 and 111 4101636 8 64 9al 8 45 830 NOTE No levy is asxed for To’al Special Scb.-'o! Fund marxed a 1 and we Tuition Fund marked 'a. because the Marion gupeno. Court. :n Cause rendered judgment against the Board of School Commus.oners of Wiinapolis Jif 8115 'OO on January 20 19C4. and mandated -hat Board to pav the judgment. wh,ca w li oe sufficient to take care of those items maiited ia. PROPOSED LEVIES l Net taxable property: Center civil. $426.206 440 Center school. 82 883.080. Number of taxable polls Center civil. 36.025. Center Amount to ....•nc Property Be Raised Tow^? S * ■> - . . 5 .0255 8107.675 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES'COLLECTED AND TO 3E COLLECTED Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNDS 1331 Levy 1932 Levy 1933 Levy 1334 Lev? T 'hin 810 833 8 1.138 830,168 810..8.4 Ti.,.on 22 22 161 none ° eC Tax *'vers appearing shall have a right to b heard tbefWh .Alter ’he tat levies have b*er. determined ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggr.e ed bv such levies mav appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, bv filing a petition Mentor *.5?. C ni;rd Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of oeptember. and the S.a.e Board will fix a date of hearing in feu county. MiUS A N(X >NE Trustee of Center Township.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Persona is COINS bought We pay up to 560 lor Indian pennies; $2 for Lincoln pennies. SIOO for nickels All dales wanted Ccnd dime lor complete catalog, PREMIUM COIN CO. Box 543 MIL_WA UKEE. WIS I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted bv others than myself. on and alter Aug. 16. 19.34 > LEONARD H RAY BEER—I 2 OUNCES ' ALL SANDWICHES iO > . Z CAFE. 444 W w ASH EMPLOYERS—CaII us lor efficieiv rapanto help We save in:: time. ROYAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 1104 Roosew.t Bidg L:ceused. LI-4033. FREE finger waving, hair cuts, mameurea, marcels daily. ROYAL ACADEMY. 41 Roosevelt Bldg . Cor. 111, and W ash S:a. Bxlo PHOTOGRAPHS—I each. Mad* anywhere PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roose- \ elt Bidg. "THE :KNOWLEDGE SHE MISSED" Wives can be free from fear and anxietv; for free book offer, write Amer. Chem, Lab imfrs. of Wlse-Oi. a germicidal anti s e ptic for fem. hwrne, Indpls., Ind. CHILDREN'S 'BOARDING HOME: larea yard: excellent food: mothers cara. Ri-2927. DETECTIVES—FOR DOMESTIC CASEI _4lj> PEOPLES BANK BLDC. _LI-1200. _ INSIST UPON DISTILLED WA I'fch ICB when you bu* 'cp Call KI-6301 QUILT PRINTS— Beautiful fast color*' 2010 N. Meridian. ißental Office.l TA--2722. BROKEN plates repaired 75e up new plate. s7.ao up 626 K < f P Bldg Rl-1250. Use NATURE'S MINERAL Food for _ HEAITH 127 E. Ohio st, R.I-1461 tj Transportation eon- Round Trip Dade Park Races. tpO.DO Vi a Evansville, Lv. 7:30 a. m. Sat. Ret. same nite. Includes adm. to track and grand stand. $5.75 WORLD'S FAIR TOUR Leave every Friday midnight, return Sunday night, including transportation and hotel acc.; 2 tickets to fair UNITED Bt S. Call P.I -1232. 217 S 111, for rcser. I NSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring BARBER. STUDENTS GRADUATED from the Journeymen Barbers' Educational school are in demand because of their high, efficient qualifications -enroll now - spec ial low fee. 342 E. Wash. BARBER Students, earn while learning. Scientific barbering. Nationally accredited school. BEN S COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE. 472 W. Wash. FREE HAWAAIAN GUITAR—To each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2103 Roosevelt ave. "BEST BY TEST." STUDENTS WANTED—Paid while learning; newest and best school. Journeymen Barbers' Edu. School. 34 j E_VV ash Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarters, 214 W Maryland St. HELP WANTED l'l Help Wanted —Male MEN We have openings for men living in Indianapolis. Qualifications Age 25 to 35. neat appearing, own an automobile and will to work nara. hard. If you are looking for permanent connections and have the above qualifications, apply Friday 9 to 930 a. m. only. 203 Medical Arts Bldg. Be prepared to remain the balance of day. GASOLINE "service'MAn7 about 25 vea7* old; state education, sales ability: no experience necessary. Address Box K, YOUNG MAN—Pianist, white, past 18 years. Room, board, small salary. WA--3190 R 2 ONE salesman to sell well-known nationally advertised make of vac., cleaner. Leads furnished Sec Mr. Brandinberg, PEARSON CO. INC.. 128 N Penn CREW*MANAGER tor“ci*.v Routes. Must have five passenger car in A-l condition. Average earnings $27 to $35 weekly. Cail after 4 p. m . 272 Century Bldg_ TlES—7'.x each. New fall line. Silk ends 4th Floor. 220 N. Illlfnois. TELEPHONE SALESMEN—Benefit ticket proposition. Call Room 144. LI-2388 14 Help Wanted—Female 3 MORE GIRLS lor pleasant work in city; guaranteed $lO safary and bonus; average earnings sls-518 weekly. Call after 4 p. m„ 272 Century bldg. WOMEN—For part or all time, make from $3 to $5 daily. See MR. SMITH. 127 fe. Ohio St. AMBITIOUS GIRLS, unusual opp. Personal interview only. 510 Merchants Bank. WANTED—Ambitious girls "to fearrTThbrui work; easy method. 1535 Park ave.