Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1937 — Page 4

WRI

$1.29 APPROVED

AS CITY'S RATE FOR 1938 LEVY

Budget Totals $7,858,296; Pay Boosts Account for 11 Cents Gain.

(Continued from Page Oné)

Mayor Walter Boetcher said it would be illegal to do so, and read an opinion from the<Légal Department that all reductions must be made on specific appropriations.

The motion was defeated 7 to 2 | Hi

with Republican William Oren Supporting Mr. Schumacher.

= Police Request Is Cut

The largest cuts made by Council |

in the budget were in the Police and Fire Department requests. The

. Police Department asked $1,467,-

480.20, or $349,286.55 in excess of this year’s appropriation, and was granted $1,335,23179, a reduction from the request of $132,248.41. The Fire Department asked $1,496,646.25, or $214,395.78 more than

. 1937, and received $1,421,717.50, a re-

duction of $74,928.75.

Chief Morrissey’s - request: for 50 new policemen and $80,000 to set up an Accident Prevention Bureau

were denied by Council. Chief Kennedy’s request of $79,000 for four new fire stations was reduced to $30,000.

Cuts of $26,439.93 and $16,474.91 were made in the Park Department |3

and Health Board, respectively. -

A proposed 1l-cent levy for track : favored by Mayor |

elevation, Boetcher, also was eliminated when Councilmen charged they had not been able to obtain financial assistance from the railroads. ~The following are the funds requested and the amounts allowed

for 1938: ALLOWED Mayer s office....$ 2,897. 12 y Clerk .00 8,8 2 ,000.0 ,400.0(

Cou City Controiici os Barrett Law

. ai. Bldgs. -.. ipal Garage ngineer .. ommr, |.

Safety Adm. .... Bldg. Commr, Pe La ina

Nr ONIN © SOU Us Obi IDE uovon

DEO 4 Ob 0 OBI 00 hI © Od RIALNDBORI IE

Market & Reirig, Weig Bs 5 M .

vis 1.467,480.20 Gen. $4,441,869.48 ealth.. ..$145,330.79 XH 00

14 1, 33; 231.79 79 hi 188,281.09 ” 128,880.6 os. 281 193

Fire Police PR Total Cit

EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF FAIR 1S EMPHASIZED

Labor Day Attendance at Big Hoosier Festival Tops 113,000.

(Continued from Page One)

ing conditions than was made In

‘the previous 50 years.

“There has been an awakening

a a3 8 | among farm people recently that

00 | was unheard of previously.

239, 08s: 58 |

‘are beginning to bring to farmers’ ‘minds a hope that through their lown thinking,

n Sewage Disposal |... Municipal Airport .. Fire Pension Track Elevation . None Police Pension 101,553.13 615,199.91 136,195.00 104,800.0

City Sinking Flood

Park 1 ne Sanitat 314,926.50 ———— i —— Total Sinking .. be Liiesieh res $1,417,877.51 BUDG ¥ oy TOTAL * 1050

wed $7, 36 296. 06

1937 Asked $7.139,425.13 8, 261,738.78 funds as follows; City General City Sinking Flood Prevention Sineing. War Memorial Bond Municipal A 1 posi

Anticipated utilized balances..$ 228, 300. 2 Antic (3 bated miscellaneous 586,503.95

469,747.44 6.576.163.04

County 4 fe Slices 5.6 Cents From Levy

The Marion County Council today cut 3.8 cents off the county gen-

eral fund tax levy for 1938, .5 cents j

off Sunnyside Hospital's rate, 1 cent from the County Welfare Department and eliminated the proposed .25 cent rate for couniy roads. These reductions fixed the 1938 county tax rate at 52 cents, 8 cents higher than the 1937 rate and 5.6 less than that proposed by department heads. The rate schedule for 1938 as

compared with proposed levies ang |

those of 1937 are. | Pro- . posed. 1937. General 0.5 24.3 18.4 Sunnyside , "Hospitai.. . 3 2 Welfare Bonds v 3 5 Welfare Operations we 16.3 15. Sinking Fund ... 13 13.25 8. oads 25

Totals sovceenie 57.6 44

Requests of all county budgets to- | taled $3,400,000 which would have || The council || reduced requests to about $3.100.000 |

required a 57.6 rate.

for the 52-cent rate. The biggest cut was $130,129 in the general fund.

reduced to $80,000.

ed formally.

Welfare Certification Bureau Requested :

A resolution requesting Mayor Boetcher to appoint a Central Registration and Certification Bureau was introduced by President Edward Raub at last night's City Council meeting. | The proposed Bureau would investigate all [local welfare cases, eliminating duplication of investigation by agencies, Mr. Raub said. The Council also passed an ordinance transferring certain. funds in the Police and Fire Department 1937 budgets. %The City’s contract with Woodruff Place for police and fire protection for the next two years also was approved.

,800.00 |i 246,756.10 ||, . : : : : ‘tioned include radios, farm electrifi-

cation, new machinery—everything on exthibit in the farm machinery show

land the Purdue Building. The tax cent will be divided to meet the, ||

zl 5

The proposed || $200,000 for operating balance was | Councilmen | said they would announce other |, itemized budget euts at their final meeting tomorrow when the budget | ordinance is scheduled to be adopt- ||

“At present, the improvements

organization and cultural and educational programs,

ithey will soon develop a way of life

Improvements Dr, Frier men-

antisoil erosion measures,

And they include new methods of

breeding live stock, new ways of raising crops—ways to make the

earth more bounteous, and thus to put more money into the farmer's pocket. Pick Champion Judge Grand: champions were crowned

iin the open barrow hogs contest.

{First place sweepstakes winners were: Grand champion barrow, Kermit Sands, Centerpoint; reserve grand champion, F. E. Shrock & Sons, Swayzee; grand champion pen, Wood &- Moore, Union City, Okla:, and reserve grand champion, ‘Wood & Moore. James Maxwell, Knightstown, be-

than 200 farm youths. Indianapolis continued to place high in competition results ‘announced today. In the Applied Arts division, M. L. Reiner, Indianapolis, captured three first places in the batik contest; took six firsts in the leather work exhibit, Mrs. Mary F. Overbeck, Cambridge City, took six-firsts in the pottery contests.

geldings, owned and driven by Burlist Moyer of Greens Fork, which

® Curtis. Owen. Puller Gop.

USED CARS

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Here is an example—

1935 FORD DE LUXE COACH

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USED CAR LOT

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Don't neglect even little cuts, bumps. burns or scratches. . . Use depen’ *Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly at ¢ It's used the world over to soc.

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Keep a jar handy... and use it freely.

came champion individual livestock ; judge in a competition among more | %

Mrs. Carl Andrews | 7%

A 4405 pound Belgian team of |%

N NN NN

Part of the huge holiday crowd of 113,983, a record attendance, which thronged the Indiana State Fair Grounds on Labor Day is 4 The picture was taken from atop the 85-foot fire pre- | vention tower and looks north over the Agriculture and the Purdue University Buildings, with the midway to the left.

shown here.

Times Photo.

| Women Past 45

Get Relief From

set a world’s record at the Ohio State Fair last week, won the heavyweight horse-pulling contest. Grand Circuit racing was to be featured by the $3000 3-year-old Horseman Stake pace. Other leading races were the Governor's $1200 stake and the 2-year-old trot Horseman Stake, for $2000. Heavy horse-pulling teams lined up in front of the grandstand at 9:30 for the contest there.

Horse Show Tonight

The parade of champions at the horse show is scheduled for tonight in the Coliseum. A style show at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. was scheduled in the Women’s Building. Yesterday's Labor Day crowd saw new champions crowned. Miss Anna Marie Van Hoy, 17-year-old farm girl, came to the Fair from Loogootee and carried off the grand championship ribbon in the open steer competition. Her 1100-pcund Aberdeen-Angus steer also won the purple ribbon in the 4-H Club contest Saturday. Herman Purdy, Noblesville, won the reserve championship with his Shorthorn steer after taking the 4-H Club reserve title. The dog-show continued today, with more judging scheduled.

A 70-year-old woman, Mrs.

George Jones of Rockport, showed |

her cake-baking exhibit when she captured the blue ribbon award with her light fruit cake. Other winners were: Davis Moredock, Greentown, Gold Medal Colt class: Mrs. Lelia, Reed, Bartholomew County, county display and collection of farm products; E. IL. Mitchell, Rochester, collective muck

ter; : kshi d : A Ihe miser, Berkshire class; James Norris, = lak Tanicls Aorange package ore women)

crop display of commercial products; Miss Nancy Lentz, 3801 W.

Morris St., individual vegetable display; Richard Hiner, Knightstown, 4-H Club corn; Noblesville, Sheridan, Columbus, Martinsville, Shelbyville, Crawfordsville and Manilla representatives,

Headaches—Dizzy Spells

Flushes—"' Nerves"

These symptoms at 45 are often due to a deficiency in the Elapdular system of a certain OS THiane (gland LA Suvalon)—=io relieve such headaches, flashes, dizzy Spells, depression and wR coming on at 45 try 2 io 3 Zo-ak Table ets 3 James 8 3 z ay. ese armless tablets contain le 4-H Club swine lit- | 1ormone and other helpful substances Donald Moore, Noblesville, |often Drescribed b Pysiians fo islieve O=

derson, and Don Finchum, Martins- | are sold recommended by Hook's, : : Haag. 5, nse Drug Stores.—Booklet by

ville, northern and southern region- | regisiered physician. free in sealed en. al 4-H apple show; Wayne Anders, on Cy in 50 WI, 45th St. Terre Haute, vegetable, YY. “tale 20 &OOTIOMY: Lie

DANCE STUDIOS GRAND OPENING

((NINETEENTH YEAR) 1937-38 Dancing Season Week of September 6th

Private and Class Lessons for Children and Adults in BALLET

"BALLROOM * TAP ° | ACROBATIC DANCING

Phone Riley 1610 for detailed information or call in person at main studios for free consultation and talent analysis. No obligation.

Low Tuition Rates ........ Convenient Terms Single Lesson—$1.00. Ten Lessons—$7.50. 40 Lessons—$25.00 “INDIANA'S LARGEST AND FINEST SCHOOL OF DANCING” MAIN STUDIOS 16TH & ILLINOIS STS. SOUTH SIDE BRANCH sicc.uvesseeaseses.. FOUNTAIN SQUARE THEATER UPTOWN BRANCH ccccess rarer ram COLLEGE AVE.

dA EERIE EEE TENE

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STARS 1[]13

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m—l 360- 37C WIRE HiNGTONIT, oo

7,000 Yds. 36-inch, 80 Square

Guaranteed

Sun and Tub Fast

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DRESS PRINTS

Newest Fall Patterns

11s

Sells Regularly From Bolts at 19¢ & 25¢ Yd.

* ok

Beautiful assortment of colorful patterns, small, medium and large prints. Mill lengths of 2 to 10 yards. Also new striped shirtings, the quality used for men’s and boys’ shorts and pajamas. Just the material for

boys’ school shirts.

We Cut the Larger Pieces

Star Store, Basement.

[lengths and save.

New Fall "Wooly-like" Cotton ~ DRESS FABRICS

29¢ Value

36-in. new printed cotton crepes in dark shades that look just C like wool suitings. Tub fast patterns for women’s or children’s

dresses, All full bolts. Lay away several

Star Store, Basement.

2,000 Yds. Newest

RAYON CREPES

29¢ to 39¢c Values

‘Rayon - twills, French crepes, and Rayon satins. Choice of all the 53 C wanted plain shades. Usable lengths up to : Yd 10 yds. Very specially .

priced while quantity lasts.

Star Store, Basement, \

FERTILE LT ETE

NEW LOW PRICES ON DOMESTICS

39-Inch extra heavy unbleached sheeting .......................12¢ Yd. 36-Inch Hope bleached muslin. ...................c.c000eieeees..10c Yd. 87-Inch Ft. Sumtér unbleached Sheeting er erste ION 36-Inch 80 sq. bleached muslin. Sree. 120 Yd, 81x99 Mohawk bleached sheets. ..................................81.24] 15¢ to 25¢ woven huck towels, extra special crevasse spas AVE ER 70x80 Nashua plaid cotton sheet blankets eererageneaiaeieeie 55¢ Ea.

large Domestis Dest. Basement

MACEDONIANS SCAN LEAGUE-HELP PLEA

Intervention to Aid Native Conditions Proposed.

Delegates to the Macedonian Political Organizations convention today were to act on a resolution g League of Nations intervention in their efforts to improve conditions in their native lana. The convention is expected to ask the League to send investigating committees to Macedonia. If

this step fails, the organization is to seek aid from each of 40 world | powers, it was decided yesterday in |

sessions at the Cldypool Hotel. Macedonia has been under supervision of Greece, Bulgaria and Jugoslavia since the World War. In closing sessions today, dele-

“NO PHONE, C. 0. D. OR MAIL ORDERS SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. HURRY! Composition Books..............each 3¢

Scratch Tablets .................each 3c Typewriter Tablets..............each 3¢

== Tuy

gates are to elect national officers

and select a 1938 convention city,

Youngstown, Cleveland, Buffalo and Toronto, Canada, are making strong bids for next year’s convention. Debate on the convention floor yesterday revealed that appeals to the League have brought no results. Delegates charged that revolutionary activities have been fostered in their homeland through the League's failure to act. A financial committee report showed the organization started 15 years ago with $1.27 and now has approximately $120,000.

4 . By h ) : Bi by AYO 1 Asthma Treatment 3 a On Free Trial! ST. MARY'S, Kan. D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary’s, Kan., manufactures” a treatment for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to any one who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the

treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today.—Adv,

DAY is the best time to find out about the brie

TO! ition of your teeth. on serious impairment of °vour health

and a lifetime of regrets! Office outs: 8 A. M. to M.

NO REGRETS . .. If you ACT NOW!

TER E THANKFUL WY ReabOTih er BANEESk

THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS

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Free Parking for Star Store Patrons

Filler Paper.................package Note Books .....................each

Scratch Pads...

cedeeseasees..package

4-.Pc. Stationery Sets ............each Good Lead Pencils..............3 for Better Quality Pencils...........each Thin Pencil Leads. ...............box Pen Holders with Pen Point ....both

Novelty Erasers

toll eeineseseens CCH

Art Gum Erasers ................each Writing Inks ..................bottle Good Mucilage ................bottle Colored Crayons ..,......c.c.....bOX 12-In. Rulers ..........cc.cc.....€ach Loose Leaf Reinforcements.......box Novelty Pencil Sharpeners.......each Full-Size Envelopes .........package

Dictionaries ....................€ach 3c ‘Memo Note Books...............each 3c

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3c 3c 3c 3c 3c 3c 3c 3c 3¢ 3c 3¢ 3¢ 3c 3c 3c 3c 3c

fashions.

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Girls' Snappy New ZIPPER DRESSES

“Jiffy Zip” dresses with % length Talon zipper fronts. Step into the dress . . . zip and youre dressed. A gor- _ geous group of floral and plaid prints or solid colors. newest creation in children’s

Sizes 7 to 16. Star Store, Second Floor.

Boys" Well Made

SCHOOL * * PANTS

Perfect fitting long pants of new patterned Cassimeres, also dark patterned washable slacks in sizes 8 to 16. Stock ip now while sizes and patterns are unlimited.

Star Store, Street Flocr.

OXFORDS ‘and SHOES

AIl sizes fo Tittle bo, and big

Shirt hi The 3

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Girls’ Al Wool

Flannel Skirts 1 * Skirts with sweaters or blouses are more popular than ever this year. Many novelty effects and trims. Red, green, navy and brown. Sizes 8 to 16.

GIRLS’ BLOUSES

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Boys' New Dressy

SCHOOL x

Better quality fast color, plaid, check or striped broadcloths. Also brown, blue or maroon deeptones. Duke of Kent or plain collars. Sizes 8 to 16.

’ - Star Store, Street Floor.

Children's & Growing Girls’

SCHOOL OXFORDS

| $769 $343

Beautiful styles in solid leather, brown, blue, black or gray

SHIRTS