Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1936 — Page 9

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"CHARGES SOME | BARN AUCTIONS =| SPREAD GERMS

Reports Patrons Join in Law Violations.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1936

WALLACE ASKS ELIMINATION OF FARM TENANCY

Secretary Urges Federal Action for Ownership to | | Times Special Writer | 2 ; |

; Aid Democracy. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Fgém | tenancy. a growing problem. will be | given Administration attention if the New Deal is returned to office | and Secretary of Agriculture Wal- |

counties positive heads were sent in during the fiscal year. Marion County headed the list with

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208 positive heads, and Vanderburg County was second with 63. Due to rabies outbreaks three counties, six townships, five cities | and 138 individual owners were quarantined. |

You spend % of your life in bed, so why not" | invest in @ mattress that will bring you | Sound Sleep for years that are to come? | Eee rr |

— | A Bargain SA LE ade In ] . : nos, iy chrom one { | Indianapolis | YOU'll Appreciate for Years “4,

sales develop into “nothing more! Mattress or less than disease disseminating | : centers.” | ny SOY Some operators of such places are | § - B&N ba ie mr E 0 “obstreperous and defiant and re- RON Ne INE quire close watching,” according to J BSCR SaES OE

5.88 ef | 50-b { @ report filed by Dr. D. L. Axby,| = . | | eral grants, only $1,500,000 was 'eft state veterinarian and board sec-| oa All Mattresses Reduced REPORTS ROAD { for construction. : | retary. | Sn ‘ | | William Book, executive vice] In some instances, the .board | SP on

| NEED REPAIRS | president of the Indianapolis Cham- charged, patrons acted “in collu- | - ; | . { tl | | . | Bloemker, county highway superin-

BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY BY TRISTRAM COFFIN

The State Live Stock Sanitary |

Front Row (left to right)—E. F. Schneider, Vin cennes; Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit; W. C. Hartinger, Indianapolis; Sumner L. Martin, Seymour.

Assignments for the coming year, to be an- J nounced Monday, were being considered by the cab- | inet of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal Church conlace has his way. | ference at Connersville today. The cabinet mem- Back Row—E. Robb Zaring, New Albany; John Addressing Negro leaders at Tus-| bers, including ‘the presiding bishop and seven dis- | Mann Walker, Bloomington: William T. Jones, keges Institute, Mr. Wallace cited | trict superintendents, are: \ Evansville; Joseph G. Moore, Rushville. three major objectives of a Federal | ee. cnmme———eeeits

farm program—Iland conservation, | : : Hairs BUY stable and adequate income for | Manage their own affairs - uy farmers, and eradication of tenancy. | land on reasonable terms. ‘Title to Citing the. increase in { the land should not pass until the

tenancy | : since 1880, he said America’s found- | tenant has demonstrated his ability ers believed that democracy m to manage his farm and hold it. The be bulwarked by a nation of free- |

tenant should not be given the land, holders.

cn————

+ |-sion with the sale barn operators | : " 7.88 ber of Commerce, and Herbert in evading the law.” | n> Na —— | tendent, said distribution of gas tax ro of the board the last- year | Iner-SBi | revenue was discriminatory against pring

| ability to work and manage a farm

{but as soon as he has developed Cites Ireland's Success

ed to keep my wealth, I think I

would concentrate on this problem | “pl democracy built on a shifting foun- | the |

of tenancy,” -Mr. Wallace said. -

dation might not withstand currents which threaten it.” Advocating some sort of govern- |

{ he iven 2 - “H I were a rich man and. want- | -.¢ should be given a decent oppor

tunity to buy it and pay for it. “Such an opportunity will include a good deal more than the mere

ture as a whole, but for the mass |

sale of land on reasonable terms. | It would include an adequate and | { stable income, not only for agricul-

counties with large populations. ! Narrower In 1935, Mr. Book said, Marion | County paid in $3,608,882 in gaso- | line taxes and auto registration | | fees, and received only $133,275 and |

| the city, received only $494,116.44.

1900 Bridges Than Highways, Indiana Official Says.

|

drought, importation of thousands | of feeder animals and the certi- |

fication to the board by the Bu-| reau of Animal Industry of thou- |

sands of cattle for bovine infectious | abortion tests, the report said.

Disease Costs $19,917

increased due to the| ! | ; a it o

BS x= S : wi

*11.88

| The total received, he said, was] |

*13.88

AND UP TO TE RMS

ment financing of land . purchases | of individual farmers whether white | John W. Wheeler told a Marion | much less than paid in. { The board spent $19,917.42 in in- | BY tenants, he cited the success of | or colored. | County road forum last night in the | Far! Crawtord, Shalrman x the demnities for condemned tubercular | such a program in Ireland. One “If the violent fluctuations in | Claypool Hotel that the state's roads | Te mueT Hp ry ot cattle Bhg Sredicstion of Hyestocs such plan was the objective of the | prices continue as they have in the [are inadequate for traffic, and that |, : : dist. ibutin asoline: ta | diseases. wo Hn rec ourteen Bankhead bill in the last Congress, | past, .no agency or program can | : rs piem 0 Ti € gasoline: tax disease outbreaks were investigated but it died in the House Agricul-|bring about widespread ownership |1900 bridges are narrower ‘than the| funds _ were approached with rea-| by the board. 5 Ture Committee. The bill as passed | of farm land by the farmers them- |connecting roadways, thus consti-| son, & fair method could be worked| A ‘total of 244 herds representing by the Senate was considered tdo| selves.” {tuting traffic hazards. out in the Legislature, 5663 head, of salle had Feeaivey a| i f pg clean herd ratin une after haphazard. | Mr. Wheeler is a member of the| CHAMBER TO HOLD DANCE e 8 |

What Mr. Walldce would do is | State Highway Survey Commission, | The Indianapolis Junior Chambs: | passing four blood tests for Bang’s

EASY °39.88 a | QR ‘RIKE’ putlined in his Tuskegee speech: | PLANS ‘BIKE : {a member of the State Highway | disease. The board said there was |

TOUR

S h Si d i C “As 1 see it, we need some plan | | Commission, and chairman of the|©of Commerce is to hold a dance ta-| no drug or biological agent which | ? ]

of government financing of land | Zimes Special State Planning Board. | morrow night in the Hotel Lincoln. was effective in controlling the dis- | 932-934 South Meridian St., 5 Minutes From Wash. St.

{ plan | Ind., Sept. 18.— : i jias een followed, with success in| FYitz Mathis, former Indiana Unt. | to make all necessary bridge repairs, | nounced today it expects 200 couples. There were rabies outbreaks in 58 Ireland and elsewhere. I would like | YCrSity student, is to sail from New | adding that four bridges have fallen | to see it started here as soon as] York Sent 23 for England where he lin the last month. ssible. | wi egin a year’s bicycle tour o : esa can easily do-a lot of harm, | that country and Europe. He ex- County Roads Narrow however, unless we use common | Pects to return here and re-enter| Earl Fe®man, who explained a ~ Sense in attempting to make land<] Indiana University. survey of roads in progress, financed by Federal funds, said all but a few

owners out of tenants. It would be | 38 i € very easy to spend a lot of money | MRS. ROHDE SPEAKS county highways are too narrow for present-day auto traffic.

and confuse an already confused | Times Special : situation if we should lost touch| ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 18—Mrs.| M. R. Keefe, highway department with reality. { Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, former | chief engineer, said that after nec“I doubt whether the government | United States minister to Denmark. essary maintenance funds were iakshould do more, in the beginning at | spoke here this afternoon to Mad- | en out of department resources, toJeast, than enable tenants who can! ison County Democrats. | gether with money to match Fed-

purchases ‘by tenants. This | BLOOMINGTON, He said it would cost $22,000000 | The committee on arrangements an- | ease.

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