Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

TAX PUBLICITY LAW IS UPHELD BY 2 SENATORS Couzens, Costigan Believe Benefits Outweigh Disadvantages. F•! ' Sewipnprr AUtnn* o WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 —At two Senate progressives are cold to current pleas for repeal of tne publicity clause of the income tax law. Senator James Couzens < R.. Mich and Senator Edward P. Cos’:can 'D.. Colo., members of the finance Committee, remained unconvinced by a repeal petition filed w ith Speaker Joseph Byrns by Raymond Pitcairn of Texas, chairman of the ‘ Sentinels of the Republic."’ On the House side. Speaker Bryns and Chairman Robert L. Douzhton of the Ways and Means Committee indicated they were receptive to repeal. If this clause had been in eff?ct during the so-called prosperous era •in to 1929. and even during the earlv depression years."' said Senator Couzens. “the public would have been able to discover the huge tax evasions that were taking place. They would not have had to wait for a Senate investigation to uncover the tax dodgers. “It has always been my opinion that the Secretary of the Treasury has been remiss in not informing Congress of the true state of affairs with respect to persons of large means who paid no income tax whatsoever." Senator Costigan also expressed n belief that the advantages to the public from tax publicity outweighs its possible disadvantages to individuals. Mr. Costigan recently assailed the “Sentinels of the Republic" ;r. the Senate for their active or.position to the child labor amendment. Dislikes ‘Shotgun Wedding* MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Feb. 22. Claiming he was forced to marry at the point of a gun, C. W. Waldon sought annulment of the marriage here yesterday. His wife did not contest the suit.

Weren’t You Surprised at the Bargains in V | \ ,We Got at Rhodes-Burford? After We Shopped Everywhere, Look at the Money We Saved! <A' : Every Piece Is Reconditioned and Guaranteed, Too! ————————— Now! Your Last Chance to Get YOUR CHOICE our Regular $129 3-Room Outfit of Drawers ££■ u rnriroir^tftrus 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite jl 0 comfoi^table, Bed-Davenport Suite | ing room, bedroom, dining room or kitchen. SALE! LIVING ROOM SUITES I HDUCK re AS 19W AS ITE GUARANTEED Eloolrie Washer St SI4 groo ii suw Erfra Charjri AdOrS Ii Pricer Sown for Our Peyntnf Pirn

News From Points in Indiana

By Timrs I'pm/il NEWCASTLE. Feb. 22—A novel way of gaining entrance to the Goodwin Clothing Cos. store here netted thieves a quantity of men's furnishings and suits valued at about S4OO. A hole had been cut in the roof of the building near a skylight out evidently a 15-foot drop appeared too dangerous, so another hole was chiseled in the roof directly above the store's office. A small amount of change from a cash register also was taken.

a a a Park Proposal Opposed By Tim * Spmnl BLOOMINGTON. Feb- 22—Disapproval of a proposal to build a city park here for Negroes was expressed by the filing of several remonstrances at a meeting of the city council. Petitions with 561 signatures were presented. Objections were based on expense, ; location and possible property devaluation. Only eight citizens, however. attended the council meeting. * * * Ten Lose Jobs ; B* 7 mm Sprrinl PERU, Feb. 22—Dismissal of 10 men from municipallv-owned util--1 ities became effective here after the city council unanimously voted reduction of forces. Savings of approximately SIOOO a month are expected to result. Nine employes of the city lighting plant were discharged and one member of the water plant staff was released. a a a Escapes Farm Term Bjf 7 t mr Special COLUMBUS. Feb. 22—Joe Walters. local truck operator and former boxer, who delivered the main punches at a dance free-for-all here last week, was freed as four charges against him were disposed of in Bartholomew Circuit Court. He was charged with assault and battery with intent to commit murder. it being alleged he struck Bert Pruitt on the head with a beer 1 bottle, and with assault and battery |on three other persons. Fines ! totalling $67.40 were imposed and a I six-months sentence to the penal farm was suspended. nun Unwanted Money By Time* Special FRANKLIN. Feb. 22 —When their money was tied up in restricted accounts ail depositors in the now defunct Citizens National Bank here i wanted their money immediately.

But now that restrictions on 80 per cent of the deposits have been removed, many have not even taken | the trouble to sign claims for their funds. Thirty-five per cent of the deposits were released recently. Previously, 45 per cent had been released.

————Ml—llHH'l lI—HHII —— \nv 7-I f ie€*e Itefrc** Inn cut Set Delicately tinted green or Mpt Agßj Wgk pink glass sets. Inrrodtc- warn wH ing a smart new' embossed design. 6 full sized tumblers with large glass MgßttF Jr tray to match. Choice of Pink or Green a* KAY ' WASHING/uN SI. IS Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre.

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

| Suit Asks S3OOO I By T\me Special j HARTFORD CITY, Feb. 22. Suit for S3OOO -damages against Harry Swift has been filed here in Blackford Circuit Court by Samuel P. Cooper for his son, Samuel F. Cooper, a minor. Based on alleged injuries sustained by the younger Cooper, the complaint states that Swift beat the youth with a club. The action came as the aftermath of criminal proceeding filed by the elder Cooper against Swift. An assault and battery charge against Swift was dismissed Feb. 4.

Barber Shop * BAKE SALE TOMORROW * SHOE REPAIR “Gently totsT 1 Expert'all Conducted by the Calendar Circle of the Beville | tendants. ' ' “ Ave. Evangelical Church. • you wait. ' Scheduled for Success... The New 1935 Dress Coat 'ill*. The New Spring Suit & & New Trends in J 1 9 4 /CftTSsw Spring Hats MmS ■ I4 \ r * Wm You've Got to Have a Suit ... MBRa ▼ I ~ ® jPgraafflß Will you have a swagger of a mannish style r ■ ... anew reefer or bi-swing—a three quarter 4* * Straw Braids *Sisols hip length or full length jacket? You’ll find if pPjplijyi tßoucjh Straws •f repes a n 0 f them in this new Sears collection at || this a l tractive P rice * Lovely soft finish the face sailors, Chesterfield tweeds in beige, brown, gray, blues and pl||j|p|Ep brims sears second Floor. Coats of Wearable Simplicity... ' SEARS—Second Floor. J I Three Big Special Values for Men ... Strong Weight CHAMBRAY E fe?/ Work SHIRTS New Blouses peasant styles in plaid taffeta, 4 §&■ seersucker crepe, washable Jjl s|fj : : q 'J*::s|£x la \ cord crepe or striped printed |||j •••."'■ 5/ —£ ¥MO \ # cm /\/\ crepes; new spring shades. 11 g: ;.:r:r2p i'"~~ X~l* iA " \ V TOT SI 111 I Sizes 34 to 40. ,||Jk O \ B W New Sheer I Good, strong weight, medium WOOI SKIRTS JBT 11 a-MH blue chambray; made big, roomy Si 9 O <O. \ >y the wear they can take—much in the smart wraparound more than you would expect at Jttyle so easy to wear and 1 imilllrFf fV iT th,s small price. Coat style, so smart for spring; tuck V s If) f y* sy "with two pockets and metal butand pleats for new inter- \ Jr tons. Sizes 14% to 17. est. Spring shades, sizes 1 26 to 32. r- —————— —j | -- ■ ' SEARS s^ F; - r | SPECIAL! Light Weight SPECIAL! Men's JjL UNION SUITS Rayon Mixed SOX J|||| : A Year round weight, full With seamless feet, reinSXB& Y\, cut, ankle length suits of QQ forced toes and heels and T ' J jm&mr j Seals excellent quality. I mercerized tops; sizes If) to ■ C , y/v;l Sizes 34 to 46. ™ 12. (2 Pairs, 25c) ® p r , "V|f- J . . SEARS—FIRST FLOOR. Men's Smart Dress OXFORDS slip into Oneof Women's New Seamless PUMPS S ears Sizes 4 to 8 , Widths AAA to C —rT The choice of smartly dressed women every- JB Q k ** where; brown ivid, black kid and patent J ™ / Am, \ * - leather; high heels. Exceptional quality and J workmanship; priced at a decided saving. r ° $ 29 8 Children's 'Biltwel' Shoes because of the marvelous slid- oxfords or -t r.i ps ing back. With or without low Jkl and clasp around girdles SEARS—Second Floor. SLi t.. 3. B and i< | SEARS— widths Sizes 5 to First Floor Free Bus Service Free Parking Lots

FEB. 22, 1935