Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1935 — Page 11

NOV. 28, 1035

CITY MAILMEN, POLICE TO AID CLEARINGHOUSE Groups Will Check Names to Avoid Duplication of Families.. P.Toimen and mailmen are to b r c me Sania Claus investigators tin: Christmas. Through Capt. Ed Helm of the Inrhanapoh Police Department, ana P tme ter Adolph Seidenstickcr, n : lance of the police and 1 < User . voiunteeied today tc? the Ch<; mas Clearing House to prevent duplication of names, adcues: .es, and aid. The annual clearing house, to prevent duplication of charitable eflorts in Indianapolis, held an orii.iniz.it ion meeting yesterday In the Columbia Club. Representative; of relief agencies. Community Fund agencies, churches and social service departments, attended. Offices to Be Opened Oflic i ,n eto be opened Dec. sin 4 il Architects and Builders Building. Last year's report, showing a minimum number of duplicated gift-. wa. read by Miss Anna Mock, secretary. Herbert S. King, manager, told of the organizations co-operating in clearing of names of families to be cared lor at Christmas time. The venture is operated without rost to the public and is manned by volunteer workers. Individuals, organizations, and societies are to be urged to clear all name: of families io be- cared for through the Christmas Clearing House. The Clearing Hou r phone number after Dec. 5 are to be LI. 2408 end 2400. APPEARANCE MADE SURE Wan .Tailed When Found Drunk as Intoxication Trial Opens. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 28. When police arrested Edward Huffman for intoxication, lie was released on bond to be arraigned later. When the hour of arraignment arrived, and Huffman didn't, they located him hear Banneker School, again intoxicated. To be sure he’s ready for the next arraignment, they're keeping him in the Bedford jail.

——————— w I I _ w s3§ FREE flilFT i fV>r Every Child • Every child, accompanied by an adult, will be given an interesting booklet, "The Talking Toys," with attractive (Q illustrations, suitable for coloring. Nothing to buy. Indiana's Largest Assortment • (Il< Y4Ti:S ... AI TO* l vi mk ii v i:oi:* q Wagons and other wheel goods $ ■■iiiiMinwwm LIONEL TRAINS \ See 'em in action . . . the new stream-line electric trains. % Complete assortment of Lionel trains and accessories. 0 DOLLS and j DOLL CARRIAGES 9 * WARDROBE TRUNKS and other DOLL ACCESSORIES \ a GAMES GALORE J All the old favorites as well as new games. Chemistry m Sets, new colorful Erector Sets, and Electric Novelties. * q "" 1 ' Use Our Christmas € LAYAWAY j A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selections ~ for Later Delivery. w||i Neighborhood Stores in All Parts of City

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An Italian spaghetti benefit supper is to be served by the Women’s Club of the Holy Rosary Church. Stevens and S. East-sts, from ft to 8, Dec. 6. Mrs. Trela Caito fabove) is in charge.

SHELBYVILLE HOST TO DISTRICT LIONS Claude Rich, Bloomington, to Preside Wednesday. 7 nnr Jt S/icri/il ; SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 28Lions Clubs at Richmond, Connersville. North Vernon, Osgood, Hope and Westport are to send delegations to a district conference here Wednesday. Claude Rich, Bloomington, Southern District governor, is to preside at the opening afternoon meeting, i Wives will be entertained with a bridge party at the same time. Principal speaker at the evening {banquet is to be the Rev. Lloyd {Lanahan, Anderson, deputy district ! governor. Follow ing his discussion | of "Straight, Thinking in a Crooked | World,” the group will be led in singing by Ed Kepner. Indianapolis. , Walter R Myers, locql attorney, is to serve as toastmaster and an address of welcome is to be given by Harold Pickett. Shelbyville club president. The banquet program will include piano selections by Harry Bason, Indianapolis, and music by Louis | Lowe's orchestra, with Miss Rachel Helm as soloist. A dance will con--1 elude festivities.

MOTORISTS ARE WARNED OF TAX BURDEN THREAT Indiana Owners Pay Total of 35 Million Dollars, Bulletin Reports. The increasing burden of motor vehicle taxes threatens the future development of highway transportation, Tod Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary-manager, said today. Mr. Stoops pointed out in a bulletin that Indiana motorists paid 535.3ft6.069 in motor vehicle taxes during 1934. “Total motor vehicle taxes for the country as a whole last year were $1,202,414,729, made up of $9ft0.263.000 of state and local taxes and $252,151,729 of Federal taxes," he said. "This taxation, the highest in the history of motoidom, was equivalent to a tax of $43.11 for each of the approximately 25.000.000 motor vehicles registered in the United States. "The value of th° average automobile last year was slightly under S2OO, according to the survey. On this basis the motorists of the nation pay taxes at the rate of 24.2 per cent of valuation and during the average life of a vehicle, eight and one-fourth years, the taxes amount to more than double the car’s value. "The continually increasing burden of motor vehicle taxes, a situa-

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tion that was aggravated rather than relieved by sessions of this year's Legislatures—presents a distinct threat to the future development of highway transportation. High motor taxes encourage diversion of motor tax revenues to nonhighway purposes and diversion in turn encourages further increase of motor tax rates.” Mr. Stoops also called attention of drivers to the dangers of monoxide gas during the winter months. "Particular caution should be exercised in small garages,” Mr. Stoops said. "If the motor is left running with the garage doors closed, a lethal amount of the gas may be absorbed within a very few minutes. Motorists also should avoid driving their cars for any great distance with all the windows tightly closed as smftll. amounts of the gas may leak through the floorboards. A recent survey showed that more that 60 per cent of all cars had at least a measurable portion of carbon monoxide in the passenger compartments, while approximately 7 per cent had quantities sufficient to cause collapse*, and death if inhaled for a sufficiently long time.”

2-Day Sale S-M-A-S-H VALUES of Newest Arrival HATS - ’' N Your Choice • SJT.BB . > ' ,:V . Hover before have we offered such values at the height, of the season! Brims in the English manner—frivolous, fussy caps J with veils—those new high I hats, with flowers. I ‘il ivP -_2B €■ WASHINGTON ST. 7

ENGLISH KNIBHT 10 BE ON FORUM Sir Frederick Whyte Will Speak in Place of Wilmott Lewis. Sir Frederick Whyte, knight commander of the Star of India, world journalist and politician, is to replace Sir Willrnot Lewis on the Open Forum program at Kirshbaum Cen-

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ter, Meridian and 23d-sts. at 8:13 Sunday. He is to speak on "Where Is Europe Going Today?" Sir Frederick has traveled in Europe. Asia, America and Australia, and speaks on intricate phases of world affairs. He was a member of the English House of Commons for 10 years, was president of the Indian Legislative Assembly, and at one time served as political advisor to the Chinese government. Cadets Hold Military Ball R O. T. C. cadets of Manual Training High School held their first military ball of the year in the girls’ • gymnasium at the close of period 10 yesterday afternoon. Members wore full dress uniform.

GYMNASTIC COLLEGE MARKS HOME-COMING Three-Day Affair Begins With Open House by President. Home-coming ceremonies opened today for the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union and are to continue tomorrow and Saturi day. Open house was to be held this afternoon at the home of Dr. Carl B. Sputh. college president. 5735 : Centrai-av. Instructors are to meet toniorrow and Saturday in the mall auditorium. Reunions and an

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l alumni banquet tomorrow night are i ether features.

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