Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1935 — Page 17

APRIL 19, 1935.

U. S. INCOME IS 24 PER CENT AHEAD OF 1934 $302,000,000 Collected in Nine Months: Nearly Double 1933. By United Brest WASHINGTON. April 19— Federal Income for the current fiscal year to date la nearly double the iow levels of the depression. Treasury figures showed today. In the nine months and 16 days to April 16. total Federal revenues amounted to 8302 000.000, 24 per cent ahead of the corresponding period of last year, and 97 per cent over 81.530,000.000 collected in a like period of the 1933 fiscal year. It was indicated income for the full fiscal year ending June 30 would exceed budget estimates of 83,711,000.000 and reach the highest figure since 1930. Although the government’s income still is adversely affected by business Inactivity, it has drawn approximately $1.000.000,000 from such new tax levies as agricultural processing taxes and levies on beer and liquor. Other tax sources showing good gains are incomes, cigarets and customs. On the loss side was a virtual elimination of income from foreign government war debts. Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of Treasury, estimated tax collections in the first nine months of the current fiscal year were $145,000,000 above previous estimates. SANDLOT GAME ENDS IN FATAL FIST FIGHT Pals Lose Zest for Baseball After Traffic Death of Boy. By United Brett JAMAICA. N. Y„ April 19.—The boys at Jamaica High School didn't fel much like playing sandlot baseball today although it was Easter vacation and regular baseball weather. They played a game yesterday after school was out. There was a raw decision and fists started flying. Jay Kornblum. 15. of Ozone Park, was in the midst of the scrap. After dinner Jay complained of a severe headache. In a few min\utes he lost consciousness. Physicians operated immediately for a brain hemorrhage. Jay failed to rally. Today Mrs. Kornblum, prostrated by her son’s death, asked police not to take action against the sandlot team. MOB MENACES POET HELD IN GIRL SLAYING Farmers Talk of ‘Stringin’ Up’ Recluse on Trial for Life. By United Brest DIXON. 111., April 19.— Street corner crowds of townfolk and farmers muttered threateningly today of "stringin’ him up" while two attorneys for Charles Skinner, recluse ; poet, debated the advisability of ; admitting him guilty of the "love” ! murder of Olive Derwent, 17. . Threats of lynch law were voiced openly as state’s attorneys rested their case late yesterday after producing a half-dozen witnesses who said the 43-year-old doggerel rhymester shot Miss Derwent in a fury of jealous rage while she sat in an automobile with a youthful sweetheart before her home in Amboy, 111. Skinner had courted the girl for months with bits of lurid poetry of his own making, without success.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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