Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1937 — Page 35

FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1937

CHECKUP BEGINS

ON TAX-EXEMPT

CITY PROPERT

All Escaping Levy Will Be!

On Assessor's Books

Under New Order.

A checkup of property retained | illegally on the tax-exempt list had |

been started today Township assessor's In a move

by the office. to uncover

Cente

“hidden”

properties, formerly nontaxable, but | Speed on

now escaping taxation through un declared sales and transfers, Cunningham, township assessor, an nounced he has detailed six men t begin investigation.

Also Mr. Cunningham announced | first time in the | limit on the curve was restricted to|nessee, Val Nolan, “tax-exempt |

establishment for assessor's office, book” records. “Every piece of property

of

cational, religious or charitable na ture will be listed in the assessor's office,” he said.

Checkup Is Planned “There has never before been an attempt made to keep an accurat check on nontaxable

transfers and sale of nontaxabl real estate, much of which is n longer exempt under the law.”

He said, due to investigation of which have changed from non-tax-

new taxable properties which hav escaped the levy,

James

now es- | caping taxation because of its edu- |

properues. | to the Board Nov. Records never have been kept as t

more than $300,000 end of next year,”

[VALPARAISO DEFIES WATER POWER EDICT!

VALPARAISO. Oct. 22 U. P)—~ Delving un order of the Indiana ubli

lic vice Commission regard-

I. U. HISTORY AID

18 FROM HERE WINS $50 AWARD gr WIN DISTINCTION EAST CHICAGO, Oct, 22.—Dr. | Powell Moore, Indiana University | IN TESTS ATI. U, manufacture power for i trustees of the City Water |

‘Extension history assistant profes- | sor here, today had been awarded a 0 for the best article of | | Department today had contracted ize NO RL ve De with the Fairbanks Morse Co. of Chicago for two Diesel units to cost

the vear in the East Tennessee His- | Students Show’ Proficiency BA

| torical Magazine. He wrote * Sates SS Puiiic 35 e a u ervice ommission = Police ee Pelion. In English Courses: Others torts Sn down a $35,000 bond Are Honored.

| issue requested by the trustees io WRECK BLAMED ON |

buy the machinery. EXCESSIVE SPEED | 7imes speci 'MRS. CHANDLER AND rns | BLOOMINGTON, Oct.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. P).—| Eighteen Indianapolis students au | DAUGHTER INJURED 099

| The Interstate Commerce Commis- | Indiana University today had won | FRANKFORT, w= et. 0. vy. ct. 32 « ) ex- | sion today reported that SScenfive mumonen in English proficiency Py—Mrs A B. Chandler. wife Sof a sharp curve caused the!aminations. | Kentucky's Governor, was recoVerof a Wabash Railway | High grade in this field exempls ing at the Executive Mansion here train near New Haven, la student from certain routine Eng- | today of slight injuries Te , wv Sa lish courses. The Indianapolis stu- | aD auto collision Thursday he 7, \Witieh Yeuulted "in wi p | Chandlers’ 12-year-old daughter, | dents are: Ruth Hale, Graham

| | Mildred, also received slight cuts. Martin, Dick Rehm, Madge Ruther- | Mrs. Chandler and her daughter d, Maclin Milner, Philip Hen- | were riding in an automobile driven Maynard Morris, | by State Patrolman Jesse Wyatt | when it collided with another car, | that evidence taken during a hear- radios London, Virgene MOOTe, | 1, griver of which was unidentiing estimated the speed of the train | Doris Anna Johnson, William Pratt, | fied. | Chris Mocas, Virginia Trickey, Char-

at 40 to 50 miles per hour. Su lotte Jeans, Suzanne Ewing, Ber‘GIVEN NLRB PROMOTION nice Kaplan and Hazel White. rome Seppo — | Four other Indianapolis students | WASHINGTON, Oct

HIN ON Ae 4 = P. ol have been named sophomore busi- lern Gas Division of Koppers Co, yi athan it ssistant enera : RX I | Counsel for the National Labor Re- i assistants for the Arbutus, | lations Board, will become secretary | School yearbook, and another has | 15, it was an- | been selected as editorial assistant. |

They are Rembrandt Hiller Jr.

| | |

{ { | | | |

|

22

oh

- | derailment | passenger - | Ind., Sept. o! death of one employee and injury | to three other persons.

The Commission said the speed | | for

15 miles per hour, and pointed out

099 24

Alcova Dam in Wyoming. 0 | nounced today.

| e o | has been added to the books in the last year and a hali. “We intend to place all properties

Phyllis Landis tary Ickes. est of seven bidders.

and Robert Haskell. won the editorial - assignment.

OPPORTUNITY DAYS AT KINNEY’S -

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ng the De of Diesel engines | Valpa- |

$95,000 CONTRACT | LET

22. —West-

| Ft. Wayne, has been awarded a $95,|000 contract for three motor-driven ‘hoists to operate spillway gates at |

Announcement of the award was Eleanor Nicholas, Frances Watkins {made here today by Interior SecreThe company was low-

/ radio owners,” A. G. Black, chief of the | through better credit arrangements | Doo Sy ou TO els Se | Bureau of Agricultural Economics, | and fair interest rates. Federal Communications Commis= (=e, Encouragement of plans for vari- ooo need today v in itself is not to be de- able payments, such as crop pay- |’ First hearing was held here last Soa SO on as the things which ments, which would tend to diffuse | week. . have gone with tenancy in the the risk of crop production and | _ past,” he said. “Insecurity of tenure shifting price levels between buyer | nakes for depletion of soil through |and seller. over-cropping, excessive deprecia-| A gontinuous program of educa- rom tion of buildings and other equip-| tion to discourage land specula-| ment, and ‘erosion’ of the farm | tion, excessive land valuation and family itself.” ores SamieSm——on of land. n $i Up to $300 on ® AUTOMOBILES ® DIAMONDS ® WATCHES, RINGS ® TYPEWRITERS ® MUSICAL

FARM SECURITY T0 BE STRESSED

‘Federal — Warns Peasantry Tendency Must | Be Checked.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. P)) — —Education in land-use will be stressed in the Farm Tenant Aid program approved by Congress and the President, Department of Agri-

No Immediate Cure

“Despite everything -the tho can do, we might as well make up our minds that we are going ol | have a considerable amount of|

| tenancy in this country for many | Zimes Special | years to come,” Black said. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 Further | culture officials said. : ® OVERCOATS | Officials said the appropriation | tenure conditions.” These were: See New 1937 Cabinet Model Ppren Working out of greatly i] ® SHOTGUNS, Ete.

He listed f 1s which he hearings bef: 1) INSTRUMENTS e listed four proposals which he s ore an examiner willl @ said “seem to have the most promise | be scheduled for the petition of C. FUR COATS | authorized in the bill—a maximum Speed Queen | relationships betwee s, | | of $70,000,000 after three years—can | 4 “loases which satety-Roll Wringe ACKS BROS S ) 306-10 INDIANA AVE,

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