Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1937 — Page 9

* obtained in the home of Mrs. Clar-

TUESDAY, APRIL 20,

OBLIGING YEGGS ESTABLISH ALIBI FOR SUSPECTS

Police Arrest Two Answering Description, but Another Holdup. Occurs.

Two men held up a dry goods store at 1843 Shelby St. last night and Abe Jacobson, proprietor, gave police a workable description of them.

Soon police had two men answering that description in headquarters where the men denied knowledge of the crime, claimed their innocence. As they were doing so the police radio - announced the holdup of a drug store at 301 W. Washington St. The holdup men were described the same way the dry goods store robbers had been described and the same way the men being questioned appeared.

‘That’s That’

“Well,” said one of the policemen, “I guess that’s that.” And the men were released on grade A, first class alibis. The robbers, who are still at large, got $117 at the dry goods store and $55 at the drug store. Two bandits today held up the Honey Creek Grain Elevator near Newcastle and escaped in a stolen car with $125. Local police said the bandits answered the description of two of the four men who held up

Forest Harrison, 31, of 6366 Bellefontaine St., a milk truck driver at | 31st and Illinois Sts. here earlier, and escaped with $12.

Three Arrested

Two burglary suspects and an alleged prowler were arrested by police on vagrancy charges last night. They are to be questioned by detectives today. George Rogers, ‘32, of 766 Edgemont St., a salesman, reported to police that early today burglars ransacked his home an escaped with new clothing valued at $300. An outboard motor and fishing equipment valued at $100 was taken from a house-trailer parked in the rear of 52612 E. Washington St. last night, police were told.

§3.98 Canary Taken

A canary bird valued at $3.98 was included in the loot which burglars

ence Brooks, 2182 Gent Ave. terday, police were told. A prowler who was frightened away by neighbors left a 12-foot ladder as he fled from the 3300 block on E. 16th St. it was reported. Sam Johnson, 39, of 2138 Massachusetts Ave., was charged ‘with drunkenness, drunken driving, no driver's license and carrying a pistol without a permit by police today. Drove Up to House

Officers said they had been called to the Johnson home on reports of a shooting and were told that Johnson had fired the revolver twice and then drove away in his car. While they were conducting their investigation, they said Johnson drove up to the he house.

yes-

STATE UNIT RENAMES ALL LABOR OFFICERS

All incumbent officers of the State Federation of Labor were renomi-

nated without opposition for another term, tabulation of mailed ballots showed today.

They are Carl Mullen, Hammond, president; Stanton Sweeney, South Bend; Earl Dewitt, Evansville; Alexander Martin, Anderson; Edward P. Barry, Indianapolis, and Mary Garner, South Bend, vice president; Adolph Fritz, Indianapolis, secre-tary-treasurer; C. O. Van Horn, Ft. Wayne, and John E. Smth and Fred Lutz, Indianapolis, tellers.

SUIT SEEKS $25,000 FROM CITY RAILWAYS

Bums L. Thompson asked $25,000 damages in a suit on file in Circuit | Court today against the Indian-| apolis Railways, Inc. She charged that she was in-| jured seriously Dec. 19 when a] trackless trolley struck an electric signal post, knocking it over against her at Morris and Harding Sts.

| law indicates that

Roosevelt's Revised Budget Text

By United Press

| WASHINGTON, Avil 20.

—Following is the text of President Roosevelt's budget-

relief message to Congress: To the Congress of the United States: In my budget of Jan. 5, 1937, I said that I would transmit at a later date an estimate of appropriation for work relief for the fiscal year 1938. In connection with this estimate it is desirable to review our present fiscal situation. Budget estimates made last December indicated a net deficit for the current fiscal year of $2,248.000,000. They also indicated a net surplus for the fiscal year 1938 of $1,537,000,000,. exclusive of any provision for a work-relief appropriation. On the basis of these estimates, therefore, an appropriation - for work relief for the fiscal year 1938 of any sum less than $1,537,000,000 would have left at the end of that year a budget in balance. Since then, however; new factors have so altered the fiscal situation as to make it necessary to present revised estimates of receipts and expenditures. There is attached to this message a statement showing the present estimates for the fiscal years 1937 and 1938 as compared with the estimates in my budget message. A glance at this statement will show that the principal factor is the -decline in tax receipts below our previous expectations.

Fiscal Year 1937

The analysis of returns received in March, 1937, under the new tax incomes taxes

{ will produce $267,200,000 less than | the former estimate for. the fiscal

year 1937. The receipts for the first nine months of this fiscal year indicate that other revenues will be $337.000,000 less than the estimate, which is due in large part to the obstruction of collections by numerous lawsuits against the Government. In view of the reduction in revenue it became apparent that every effort should be made to offset this loss as far as possible by a reduction in expenditures. To this end I have directed the heads of various Government activities - to make a careful examination of their expenditure requirements for the last three months of the present fiscal year with a view to making substantial savings by eliminating or deferring all expenditures not absolutely necessary during this period, the money so saved to revert to the Treasury. Information thus far available indicates that the 1937 expenditures will probably be $295,000,000 below the estimate of last January. The amount of the net deficit for the fiscal year 1937 is therefore estimated at $2.557,000,000, an increase of $309,000,000 over the January estimate.

Fiscal Year 1938

For the fiscal year 1938 it is now believed that receipts will be $387,-

:600,000 less than was anticipated

last January, the reduction of $410,000,000 in the estimate of income taxes being slightly offset by increases in other receipts.

available for that year, and (2) to increase the receipts of the Treasury through the liquidation of assets of certain of the emergency agencies. I regard it as extremely important that we should achieve a balance of actual income and outgo for the fiscal year 1938, and I appeal to you to join me in a determined effort to bring about that result. What I have said is predicated on two - highly important conditions. The first is the extension of existing taxes which expire this year. The second is the maintenance of appropriations made at this session within the total of the budget estimates. An increase in appropriations would of course nullify our efforts to prevent a deficit in 1938. And while I recognize many opportunities to improve social. and economic conditions through Federal action, I am convinced that the success of our whole program and the permanent security of our people demand that we adjust all expenditures within the limits of my budget estimate.

Future Fiscal Policy

I emphasize here what I said last January with respect to our future fiscal policy: “Expenditures must be planned with a view to the national needs; and no expansion of government activities should be authorized unless the necessity for such expansion has been definitely determined and funds are available to defray the cost. In other words, if new legislation imposes any substantial increase in expenditures either in the expansion of existing or the creation of new activities, it becomes ' a matter of sound policy simultaneously to provide new revenue sufficient to meet the additional cost.” Bills being pressed for enactment during the present session would commit the Government to early expenditures of more than $5,000,000.000. About $3,000,000,000 of these authorizations are for the construction of additional public works, even though there are existing authorizations of almost $2.000,000,000 for this purpose. In the budget for the past three years I have set up a program for general public works and have often said that such a program should be kept within the limit of $50,000,000 a year. An annual program of this size should meet normal needs for highway, flood control, rivers and harbors, reclamation, Federal buildings and other public

wor esr the need for flood pievention and control, but it should be realized that to finance such large immediate expenditures as are contemplated by the majority of the flood control bills now pending in the Congress would impose an unjustifiable burden upon the Federal Treasury. Bills involving additional authorizations of more than $500,000,000 for highways have been introduced despite the fact that expenditures

| for ‘this purpose during the last] four

years have exceeded one billion dollars and that there are existing authorizations for expenditures during the next two years of nearly $450,000,000. The maintenance of .a sound fisen)

and to me who are working for a

policy requires the careful planning | of authorizations as well as appropriations. It is impossible to maintain the proper balance between revenues and expenditures unless restraint is exercised with respect to authorizations of appropriations.

It is a matter of concern to you

balanced budget that so many special groups exert the strongest pressure to bring about increases in Government expenditures. They pay little attention to the fact that the budget, as submitted, represents a co-ordinated fiscal program and that material departures therefrom destroy the whole purpose of the program. If we are to avoid a continuation of deficits, we must resist these importunities or provide the necessary revenues to meet the increasing costs. It is a matter of common knowledge that the principal danger to modern civilization lies in those nations, which largely because of an armament race are headed directly toward bankruptcy. In proportion to national budgets the United States is spending a far smaller proportion of Government income for armaments than the nations to which I refer. It behooves us, therefore, to continue our efforts to make both ends of our economy meet.

Survey of Tax Structure

It has become apparent that there is an immediate need for a careful survey of the present tax structure. The Treasury will be prepared by

November, next, to present to the appropriate committees of the Congress information as to such loop-

holes as may exist in the present |

revenue laws, and suggestions for such new or additional taxes as may be necessary to meet deficiencies, if any, in the revenue-producing power of the present levies. This will permit these committees to study such information and suggestions for the purpose of proposing early in the next session of the Congress legislation necessary to remedy defects in the present tax laws.

Work Relief

I recommend that an appropriation of $1.500,000,000 be provided for work relief for the fiscal year 1938,

and that it be made available early |

in Juhe so that its expenditure can

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be propertly planned prior July 1

to! §

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. |

PAGE '9

GEN. DENHARDT LAUNCHES FIGHT FOR VINDICATION

Plea for Change of Venue Made as Crowds Flock to Scene of Trial.

By United Press NEWCASTLE, Ky. April 20.— Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt today began his court fight for vindication in the death of his socially prominent flancee, Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor. First step was an attempt to avoid trial of the murder charge in a county which hic attorneys said is “antagonistic to” and prejudiced against him. He asked Circuit Judge Charles G. Marshall, veteran of 30 years on the Kentucky bench,

for a change of venue.

Gen. Denhardt said the residents of Henry County, and in particular

the village of Newcastle, are so |

prejudiced that a jury chosen from them would have its mind made up “before it entered the box.”

Venue Change Fought

His counsel claimed that Henry County contains so many friends and relatives of the slain woman,

reputed the “prettiest woman in Henry and Oldham Counties,” that the General's case would be doubly prejudiced. H. B. Kinsolving prosecutor was prepared with affidavit from approximately 100 prominent citizens of Henry County, stating that Gen. Denhardt can obtain a fair trial. He was prepared to point out also that both the defendant and the victim were residents of Oldham County and that Mrs. Taylor's relatives in Henry County included only two distant cousins. Newcastle meantime prepared for such an influx of visitors as its 500 residents never have seen, while Judge Marshall has warned sternly that “this will be no Roman holiday nor another Flemington.”

[If it covers the oJ I. floor . . we have it” §

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Pending the enactment of the 1938 |

appropriation bills it has been impossible to make any material revision of the estimates of expenditures for that fiscal year, other than for recovery and relief.

The revised estimates of receipts | and expenditures for the fiscal year | 1938 as here presented indicate an |

estimated net deficit of $418,000,000. There is included in the estimates of expenditures the $1,500,000,000

for work relief hereinafter recom- |

mended. I propose to use every means at my command te eliminate this deficit during the coming fiscal year. I expect to accomplish this by taking definite action at the beginning of the next fiscal year (1) to withhold from apportionment for expenditure insofar as possible with due regard to proper functioning of the executive departments and agencies a substantial percentage of the funds

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Comparison of Estimates

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 20.—Here are President "Roosevelt's revised estimates for the 1937 and 1938 fiscal years together with the estimates

"he submitted in January:

(In thousands of dollars)

Revised Est. Est. in Fiscal Year 1938 Budget

Revised Est. Est. in Piscal Year 1938 Budget 1938 Fiscal Year 1937 Fiscal Year 1938 1937 Receipts ‘ :

.$6,243,000 $6,648,432 $4,549,000 $5,189,020 463,000 463,000 465,000 446,800 200,000 182,175 210,000 192,330

Internal Rev.. Customs Miscell.

so 0000000 ®0s00000000000 0

$6,906,000 $7,293,607 Expenditures ..$ 41,000 $ 41344 708,392 451,108 980,763 577,524

Total received $5,224,000 $5,828,150

Leg. Jud., Exe, Civil Depts. Public Works Natl. Defense Veterans’ Pen. & Benefits Adj. Cemp. Pmts, AAA ;

$ 40,000 850, 000 300,000 840,000 570,000 539,000 518,000 379,000 186,000 225,000 840,000 44,000 2,630,000

$ 41,390 649,538 318,590 887,881 580,771 563,500 467,610 368.000 174.637 225,000 835,000 48,203 2,166,157 "750.000

570,000 482,400 @y....; 205,974 540,000 860,000 52,946 (b) 316.030 450,000

524,000 350,000 286,000 540,000 860,000 58,000 1,820,000

Soc. Secur, . Old Age Res. Interest Refunds Recovery Supplemental

Total, expenditures (exclusive of debt. retirement) $7,324,000 Net deficit (x) or net surplus (—) x418,000 —1,537,122 x2,557,000 x2.,248,128 (a)—Funds for continuation of the Civilian Conservation Corps are included under “supplemental items.” (b)—To be increased by any amount appropriated by Congress for recovery and relief for the fiscal year 1938. As indicated in the message it is hoped the amount will not exceed $1,537,123,000.

$5,756,484 $7,781,000 $8,076,279

DEPAUW WOMEN LED BY LOCALS STUDENT

Rosalind Boars to Direct Coed Association.

Times Special GREENCASTLE, April 20.—Rosa= lind Barrows, 5828 College Ave., In= dianapolis, today became president of the Association of Women Stu~ dents at DePauw University. a The association is the governing body of coeds ana is headed‘by a board composed of the officers and one representative from each sorority and hall. Miss Barrows, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick L. Barrows, also is assistant business manager of the Mirage, yearbook; a member of Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta and Delta Delta Delta. Other officers are Margaret Offutt, vice president; Marie Hole, secre= tary; Virginia Mellencamp, treasurer, and Betty Acuff, big sister chairman.

WALDRON MAN DROPS DEAD

A. J. Connally, 75, Waldron, Ind., dropped dead of heart disease today as he was delivering eggs at 1648 Around The

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