Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1935 — Page 17

DEC. 27, 1935

SECURITY COST CITED BY HEAD ! OF FOUNDATION Estimates Tax Will Take 12 to 15 Per Cent of Pay Rolls. Declaration that operation of the Federal social security program to start Jan. 1 will take 12 to 15 per cent of pay rolls hi Indiana and afford less protection than now is available through private agencies is contained in a letter to Gov. McNutt from H. C. Williams, president, United Endowment Foundation, New York. In addition to his estimate that at least 12 per cent of pay rolls is to be taken in social security taxes, Mr. Williams asserts that already taxes take 25 per cent of every pay roll dollar, and with the security program levy, the total is to be not less than 40 per cent. Turning to benefits to workers under the social security act, Mr. Williams points out that the monthly old-age pension can not be less than $lO nor more than SBS. To receive the highest pension it would be necessary for a person to have worked for 45 years at a salary of $250 monthly. This, he states, means that workers in the present generation are to receive little. Views Jobless Benefits An even more pessimistic picture is painted by Mr. Williams regarding unemployment insurance benefits. Basing his calculations on state laws now in effect, he estimates the minimum benefit would be $5 weekly, the maximum, sls for periods of idleness ranging from 10 to 16 weeks. “At best the plan will provide only temporary relief after a man loses his job while he is trying to find another,” Mr. Williams maintains. “The plan is not a remedy for depression unemployment.” By putting his money in savings banks, by buying insurance or creating a living trust under plans now available, the worker can assure himself of more social security than the Federal program provides, Mr. Williams concludes.

SEE PAGE 2 FOR f SAVINGS SALES! ',, £||i B A MCE ” " " mttAMn Drapery Dama.l. Yard SZSVJSTUfi *i M u ';!•: CLEARANCE s r ;ni 29c Women s Shoes _. Women s Shoes Bridae or Junior Lamps eg AQ HoWII C \ <tt *& e- <r\ t Curtain Net Panels Clearance Said of bridge or Junior OS #1.99 P r< // 'VH**!. 1 W' l“ l* - \ $J.59 Pf 00, S,.rwl“n br S— *2.** 1 // at Aures \\ 1 p.l per shade. Save up to.l/3 in this, Clearance Sale of higher Ipi iced styles. Shoit lots of this season s styles : •. .iF ••• priced group. Fumps and oxfords in black or Ready Made Drapes I pL • O+4-oman reduced for immediate clearance. Pumps, brown. Sizes 4to 8, widths AA to C, but not Ready made dranes i to q noir * . Lounqe L/hair and L/Ttornan straps or oxfords in sizes 4to 9. ■■in pvprv ctvip iwjaay maoe arapes. Ito 3 pair + / af / U 1 ~ .. _ . in every style. of a kind. Split and full widths. 1A Off A large comfortable, attractive 4 qc *- —n J Lined. Clearance priced /4 W■ I lounge chair with ottoman to J I ,7 J match at a clearance price. Mm I Cl I P O D * r . I ni •J Dl lx C L M ... ’ . Ur ls^ S ' a ' r Scotch Plaid Blankets, tach I 1 Priscilla or tailored curtains. Broken e m , ... , , * .= lots of living room and bedroom styles. lOQ Size 70x80-inch cotton sheet blankets mm j g Clearance priced. |.ww in bright colored scotch plaid design. MWf £ g MMM An gn n ■ _ I SAVE! In This Sale of Men's. I S:s Warm wool-filled comforts, sateen 4Q g = size range. Clearance m jM C in printed patterns with a plain y g m‘ sateen back. Attractive colors. mbk w EHmm a*™ _________ c rp , Clearance priced. Wmek Mm fe, jA gj | Uhlla S bcart Sets fflm Jbllßi ““■SHF®® All-wool scarf sets with knit toque and ■■ m* All-Wool Blankets, Each BB MS BLgg|M? M fltf fgl J|rß& MB a ri J°J ly scarf t 0 match< Clearance Sfjc with ts in HR BMjiif ■HHR mXgsfiMsg M SB |IHB| JBr HRa mb bound ends. Limited quantity of *9 %.U7 M BBgf MWf QH M Mfllk H MMI M r •| . c , r . from to choose, clear- m Myip Hv BB w LjV ULM HB bweater Sets ance priced. WB3& BhBHbBI BB BHk Bfl All-wool st vle a- m n a - _ " allM with a matching skirt. In all the 5j.39 Part-Wool Blankets, Pair | | Banted c ° lors - Brok ™ slze ran e'- ■ aitractlvp plaid designs. Choose from Mljjjjk The Selection Is So Big That Every LaSt One of I Children S Mittens, Pair Double Blankets, Pair | . You Can Have What-You Want! | SSc,l&. 8 ““ 4 “ 10 years - 10 Size 70x80 inch plain part-wool JAO | JDk I r'LMJ . n . blankets with sateen-bound ends. In / ,*f F g Wjm 1 Childrens Kaincapes attractive plain colors. Clearance \\ A. "*</ i % | Classed as slight irregulars. Waterpriced. v - 3 proof rubberized capes in wanted Fut-irooi single blankets in bright 39 ’gf | Brother and Sister Suits derf Clearance nnced 1 coloied bor ' 00 M t A * I . sete. Coat, zipper leggins and he?- $ .9 8 tiers. Clearance priced. ■ C 4 i’’ S W' 1 met to match. Warmly lined. Sizes & W V Wash Cloths, Each • A : Don’t hesitate one second about these overcoats! We’ve packed Seconds of various ‘•Cannon" qualities, | fi ' | k them with style, with quality, with value that’s hard to beat! Big, | Tots'Wash Frocks Whfie theorice fstow UP JC I K•" / §A% \ room y Overcoats that will keep you warm ill the styles you want | Smart styles in a grand selection of AAA p —the colors you want—the fabric quality you want! Blue mel- i S an u ed P atte ™f- Vat d >' e colors - 3Or Percale Remnants, Yard tons, blue checks, gray checks, oxford mixtures, light grays, half- anpriced. an coor range - Clear_ ** You-U find a great assortment of vari- m K*® |fj fl belted styles, browns, tans. Come early, come late, plenty of ous qualities, patterns and lengths. JA- BHP' gjlr 1 I' 'Mm f-l extra salesmen to help you—plenty of fitters to help you. Sizes Boys'Wash Suits ifPMI jlf 1 B , JMP for men and young men. of boys’ broadcloth wash m A Cheese Cloth, 5 Yds. for iHUBi- : llF '1 :. % mm § ed colors. Broken size range. Clear- 1m jM Bleached for polishing or cleaning. Only |i A \ \ !ll ft CA l B f\f 1 sold In 5-yard packages. While quantity | 1 / • • • lA IHA L4> '/Z i'lC’f*' O lasts ' ■ | Inßf ■Hi iwBJ All \AI I \A # , | m rn , Clearance! Infants'Wear, Each Candlewick Curtains, Pair If ml All-Wool Worsted buits I ™*sr zr'sz&sstut i o* Candlewick curtains with colored dots || J "'1 Broken sizes and colors. and matching ruffles. Clearance priced. oAc ' fi Do you insist on a fine quality suit? Do ■ t * jfi :: lHr you insist upon smart styling and excellent , Silk or Satin Gowns Domestic Remnants, Reduced | ,|W ft; WjMf mar°Sfe ? valief I '’iheibThis'Ts‘theTind'of Q ( $1 74 SZrS:::£SSr£ Ps llr • saleyou-ve been waiting for. Hundreds ■ 1.7 J L ’r marked. nGW SUI^S in a^ncs c °l° rs > P at_ H 16 and 17 ‘ Window Shades, Each J around. Plenty of dark patterns for busi- EACH Women's Balbriggan Pajamas These shades come in choice of several m. mm 1 ness Wear. Plenty of sports back styles for Stout size balbriggan pajamas in fSf\ colors, complete with roller that has a A ■ Wm*ioS&* jPU. school wear or sports wear. the favorite two-piece style. Short I ,V/V good sturdy spring. Mm jm . —Downstairs at Aytes. sleeves. Regular stout sizes. Clear- ■

DRIVER ESCAPES DEATH WHEN TRUCK SLIDES FROM ICY HIGHWAY, OVERTURNS

l i iw§f§|£k - \' -> Bag M | 1 .. ’ y HBnra gR.M & | >3k ” oe *' ... .t: & “*3|

FOUR STRIKING DRIVERS ADMIT TRUCK ATTACK Rushville Judge Imposes Sentences After Guilty Pleas. Times Special RUSHVILLE. Ind., Dec. 27.—Four striking Norwood (O.) truck drivers have pleaded guilty to riot charges in connection with attack on an automobile transport truck near here have been sentenced to 30 days each on the State Penal Farm. The term of Arthur Dodds was s ispended. Others sentenced were Everett Blaney, Emery Norris and Clarence Prewitt. They were accused of stoning a truck of the Anchor Motor Freight Corp., Norwood.

CLIFFORD LUHRING. Wlliting, Ind., driver of this truck and trailer, narrowly escaped death this morning when the vehicle slid from Road 52 and overturned, strewing its contents along the highway. The accident occurred near the Franklin-rd.

BANGS PROCEEDS WITH LIGHT PLANT SERVICE Municipal Subscribers Are to Get Meters Before Jan. 1. By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. 27. Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs hurled another challenge at the Northern Indiana Power Cos. today with the announcement that patrons of the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Deputy sheriffs guarded the wreck for hours in sub-zero weather, fearing the occupant of the truck might be buried under it. Mr. Luhring returned later, telling deputies he sought shelter from the cold in a farmhouse.

municipal electric plant w'ould be provided with meters before Jan. 1. Bangs, engaged in a legal battle with the private utility to permit extensions of the municipal plant, recently purchased 300 light meters from the City of Springfield, 111. The city plant now is serving 684 customers despite a Circuit Court injunction prohibiting it from extending service to the private field.

INDIANAPOLIS TEACHERS WILL ATTEND MEETING National Commercial Federation to Hold Convention in Chicago. A delegation of Indianapolis school teachers expect to attend sessions of the National Commercial teachers Federation tomorrow in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. Wilbur S. Barnhart, Manual Training High School commercial department head, is president of the public schools department of the national organization. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw University president, is to speak on “Culture and the Preservation of Democracy.”

TOWNSEND RENEWS THIRD PARTY THREAT Organization Is Ready, He Tells Followers. By United Press EL CENTRO, Cal., Dec. 27.—Unless one of the major political parties indorses the Townsend Old-Age Pension Plan, a third party candidate for President will be injected into the 1936 race, according to Dr. F. E. Townsend, founder of the movement. Dr. Townsend made his announcement last night at an oldage rally meeting. “The third party is organized and ready to move into the field with a candidate if we know Republicans

KRMAYER/SYEAR-ENDRADIO BRAND NEW 1936 model PHH RCA LICENSED Factory Fist $29.75 —While they last V Just the 111 hh I^IA\YIEIR! nc 4a nr. Washington

and Democrats do not intend to indorse our plan ” he said. Dr. Townsend said he would not be the old-age movement's candidate for President because. “I do not want to commit suicide.” “There are younger and abler men ready to take the leadership." ATTENTION, MR. RIPLEY! Letter Addressed to “10 Miles North of Statehouse” Delivered, Among the intricate addresses local postal authorities were called upon to solve today was a Christmas letter addressed merely: "Indianapolis. 10 miles north of Statehouse.” They found their addressee, however, after combing through 60 rural routes, but refused to disclose the name of the individual. v

PAGE 17

Seek Youth’s Attackers Police today still are without clews to the attackers of Thomas Higgs. 18. R R. 16. Box 184. who was found beaten in a downtown hotel Wednesday. His condition is critical at City Hospital. SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The itch (scabies) is highly roetarions, 11 not treated, it will continue for life. It Is not a blood disease. but U caused by the itch-mite, which burrow* and forms torturous naileries within the skin. The itch-mite spreads rapidly snd is immune to ordinary treatment. The I‘soric institute has perfected a simple treatment called EXSORV that kills th* itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your tronhie in three days. fiet complete EXSOR.% treatment at once at 'T/Vs xv / 9. Dependable Drug |/C*/wv4 Stores