Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1937 — Page 3

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++ SALESATAUTD

"wention,

TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1987

EXHIBIT AHEAD ; OF LAST YEAR

Interest Exceeds Expecta-| tions, C. H. Wallerich, Show Head, Declares.

(Photo, Page 11)

—————

GL ae

By 10:30 p. m. today, when the [§\ fourth day of the 2¥th annual n- | dianapolis Auto Show is ended at |X the State Fair Grounds, as many units will have been sold from the floor as were sold during the en- | tire show last year, C, H, Wallerich, show president, predicted today, “Interest in car buying at this show is far bevond anything anyone had expected.” Mi Wallerich said. “Attendance is running 20 to 25 per cent ahead of last vear and we look | for the show total to baat anything | we have had in recent years.” Most of the interest in the show he attributed to the new models, but part of it to the presence on the | center rostrum of Dave Rubinofi violinisi, and Grey Gordon's orchestra, complete with two blues singers and a baritone,

Cost About £10,000

These attractions show approximately reported by show officials, And | when you hear the archestra and Mr. Rubinofl combine tonight to render a very catchy translation of As “Is It True What They Say About Dixie?” remember that they spent vesterday afternoon practicing it Mr. Rubinofl climbed to the ros- > wv =»

trum, waving his fiddle, if you oan eall Stradevarins a fiddle, Se nate W I's angles Precedence

have cost the

$10000, it was

the Rev, James S

a costly and in effect, “It's done like his." He waved his arms and stamped his feet and pretty soon the music came out like he wanted it to. Then for an audienve composed for the most part of salesmen caught in the short nil of the afternoon, he played.

Dealers

SAVINR,

loss, which he described as “a for business,”

ing very decided relief

Reductions Listed

total of tax reductions in sight thus stood as follows: Opers ating ecarrvover, $63.900000; exemption from undistributed profits tax of corporations sarning $5000 or less, $10,000,000; carryover provision for capital losses, $19.900,000; al savings to taxpavers, $93.800,-

Enthusiastic

if for the sheer love the people listened Then he would catch a trumpet off base, shake his fiddle again, and start all over. His own accompanist was at the piano. Even during practice the spotlight picked up =a sheen off Mr. Rubinoff's bald spot that bounced off and added to the general candle power of the well hghted building. All dealers appeared to de ope timistic over prospects and there were predictions that the Indian apolis show attendance will be one of the really outstanding records of the vear's shows over the nation Many cars already are plastered with “Sold” signs

$368,000 BUILDING PERMIT GAIN NOTED

Building permits ast week totaled $368,331, an increase of $286.43 aver the same period last vear, Georze R. Popp Jr, City Building Commissioner, reported to the Safety Roard | today

He played as The

of playing and loss

The committee also has discussed | advisability of outright repeal of the capital stock and excess profits | tax, which would mean an tional revenue loss of £140.000,000 a vear but no decision has been reached The House agriculture subcomit. tee on cotton decided on a produces tion control plan based on acreage | limitation stead of marksting [Quotas as asked by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. The House subcommittee whipped the cotton section into form as [| Chairman Smith (D. 8S. €C.), chair- ' man of the Senate Agriculture Committee, promised quick action in preparing a farm bill for consideration, The Senate committee ordered that the Pope-MeGill bill, earrving voluntary compliance He said the total so far this year in wheat, tobacco and cotton secs WARS $8.533.083. an increase of 31. | tions, be made the basis of consid. 195902 over the 1936 period, | eration, Mr. Popp said building permits | have been averaging about $80.000 a week higher this vear than last.

Plans Own Bills Minority Leader McNary (R. Ore.) | suid the Senate will proceed with

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record | jt, Mejia Mitchel D 3% Deaths | § }

at 24068 Hovey Margaret Tavior, at 423 Bright Ella Boffo, at 4 W, Troy.

DEATHS

Smith, 53, at

Roy, (To Date) 1937 L130 1936 A37

Augusta W Salle, chronic myocarditis Edward Gerrard, 73, at arteriosclerosis | Lalu May Shugert, 82, at cerebral apoplexy Minnie May Knott, 82, acute cardiac dilatation Gail Burger, 47, at S48 KE myocarditi Lucille RB Bowman,

| preumontia, Francis McNail, 44, at general paralysis, Amelia Longneoker, 80, at 3102 N. Sher. | man Drive, cerebral hemorrhage. pssie Graves, 81, at 3172 Kenwood, carcinoma, William 86, at ftonitis, Nellie Cogswell, 48, at cinoma, Delia T, Moser, 77, at le -t cydora Pickard, 89, at 5226 E. St. Clalr, Running Prefer | 00 hemorrhage Rathbun IL. Seaman, 50

ential Street | at 440 EB. Ver. | mont, conorary occlusion < | Rudy A. Petry, 77, at 325 EB

fasclerosis Running Red Bell Wendel, %2, at

Clara Light myocarditis 10

Irene Kennedy, 37, at Drunken Driving

42 N. Ta

Marott Hotel

Accidents

(Nov, 13) Injured . .. .2 Accidents . 2

5857 Lowell at 105 8, Berry, 82d,

44 at St,

chronic Vincent's,

Central Tndiana,

(Nov, 16) Speeding 10 Reckless Driving 0

rr,

Barnett, Veterans, per.

Methodist, oar.

10585 Congress,

§3d, arter. Methodist, NT EB. 16th,

at M4 FE. Georgia,

chronic myocarditis, Mary Jane Swain, 81 hrancho pneumonia Elizabeth Klein, M4, at coronary occlusion Emma Mas Hayman, 55 at Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage.

MEETINGS TODAY Rotary Club, luncheon, Clavpool Hotel,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

ee United States Weather Burenne.

| INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST-<Unsetiled diana Farm Bureau, Ine,, annual con- ~ India *romlinson Hall. ‘all day. | tonight and tomorrow, with snow flurries; County Couneil of Republican Be colder tonight; Towest about 26, meet tng, Ceol Hotel, 3 Ren A " IR ee olumbus uncheon u Su se 3 ) a I ly unrise a3 Sunset 48 Omega. meeting, noset | TEMPERATURE $ Hunting and Fishing Club, —Nov. 16, 1986

Sigma Delta ‘Kappa. luncheon, Hotel |

Washington, noon.

arion Rp night TRO ons Rotel Sipha a Washington, Indianapolis

Montgomery, led praver, members of the House of Representatives stood with bowed heads at the opening of the special session of Congress, which President Roosevelt wy 4

addi |

Senate |

As Special Congress Session Obened

chaplain, |

pve industy,

Over Giving

its own bill, measure to House, Simultaneous with the House re volt against the Wallace control plan, Congressional lagal aus thorities raised the question of con. stitutionality of the farmer referendum proposed hy Administration officials for corn marketing quotas and penalty taxes, Rep, James G. Polk, house | subcommittee chairman, said

come over from the

com the

constitutional problem would make |

| necessary careful rephrasing of any referendum provisions should it de | decided to impose quotas and penaltits on corn Constitutional authorities were feonvineed a referendum feature [twould delegate lepislative power uns | constitutionally to farmers whose two-thirds vote would put the quotas in operation when a surplus was produced, There was also the

question of unconstitutional delega- | of |

[tion of power to the Secretary Agriculture if he determines when quotas must be evoked

'NAVAL AID. GRADUATE OF INDIANA U., DEAD

SHANGHAI | Nov. 16 U.P) | Lieut, Comm. John Richard 38. ‘United States Navy Medical Corps, died last night of diphtheria, it ‘was announced today, The funeral will be held tomorrow and Lieut. Comm. Lynas’ body will be sent to the United States, He Is survived by his wife of Quinsey Ave, Long Beach, Cal. Lieut, Comm, Lynas was attached to the Marines, Lieut, Comm. Lynas, na of Logansport, Ind, was the son of Mrs. W, T. Lynas, and a graduate lof the Indiana University | eal School,

'FINED $450 MORE FOR JAB IN COURT a fst

in Munieipal 50, Negro,

One jab ol Court cost louis exactly $450 today, He previously had been fined $50 | and costs and sentenced to 180 days | on the State Farm on an assault | and battery charge. As he was leaying the courtroom, he turned and slugged Miss Mary Smith, State's withess in his case, “Bring him back,” Judge Dewey Mevers ordered officers who subdued him after the assault, The Judge then fined him $500, the limit in assault cases,

Crash Victim

5030 Graceland, 4% FE |

without waiting for the |

Lynas, |

native |

Medi- |

matin

ill te

THE TNDIANAPOLIS nes

OTR FDR. Cancels |NTTUCKS ANNEX

[Weed

{when the economic [United States was

| the nation has changed {of a debtor to a creditar power

| 1

[worst of

| drought vears,

eral

charged with the duty of preventing a business yes cession through enactment of a New Deal program | §4 cents below parity to foster business expansion and

IREPORTS JAPAN to VanNuys’ Bill WARNED FRANCE

(Contihuned from Page One)

resemployment by

Diplomatic “Source Threat Accompanied Note on Arms.

cotton |

(Continued from Page One)

ister Neville Chamberlain, and a large crowd I “He 18 10 | statesmen on

| tion,

British | situa-

confer with the European

‘Concerted Action "Held Unlikely

BRUSSELS, Noy international effort action to halt Japan's is unlikely to succeed United States is not modify {ts neutrality law, sources at the Far Eastern conference asserted today, Fifteen natiens have pledged themselves to consider such action and with this threat the 19-nation [Far Eastern conference one week ™m event Congress takes no action to modify the aet, it was said, the conference will reconvene next

16 (U. P) —==Any for

war on China |

expected

{only about

| stoek practically as

SAYS HEAD OF FARM BUREAU

New Approach to

Raise. Buying Power, Schenck Believes.

(Continned from Page One)

to 1914 for normal or parity prices, balance of the the best in its history. “Since that time,

the Position Af

from that

once valuable export trade for farm | | products has slumped, so the prob | lem of crop surplus has more and | more entered the picture

Farmers Better Off Today “Now, the farmers are better off today than they were during the the depression, They're clearing off their indebtedness, Fed. farm programs have helped Yet look at what happened this year. “Due to short crops during recent there was no corn carried over this vear, either in the farmers’ bing or in elevators, This year's was a bumper crop, but farmer had to start feeding it 10 «Bon And a bushel, oi

ears appeared 38 cents cents under parity “Wheat 1s about $1.10 on

below parity, and oats

40 cents

“In normal times, farmers 58 ties produced

declines, the vicious

ineoame peon-

Whenever hig eireie of

| omic depression starts

farm commodities | tobacco and cotton

| profitable exports and the

concerted |

because the | to diplomatic | peace |

Regulation Need Seen “T view with alarm anv theories hes we are out of the depression The price of corn at 36 cents just fhows the need for a regulator) | tarm program,

“We of the Farm Bureau are in

Says | favor of the proposed ever-narmn | granary program, known as

1937 Cones

“the AAA, hefore

RYeRK,

soon to he placed Need for {tg of Congress in the session | “Tt provides for crop loans and | control, soil conservation, develop. ment of export markets and protecs tion from unfavorable import: “Crop production in five corn, wheat, rice, would be cone fn a three-way program on domestic consumption, building

present

haxie

trolled | based

| of crop reserves “Through crop loans and parity payments, agriculture prices could be stabilized and held at profitable [Jevels, Through the building up of reserves, low prices could be avoided in bumper vears and high prices in | lean seasons.”

recessed for

Monday, probably to adopt a resolu. |

tion recording its decision to journ indefinitely The conference, [attempted veto, a strongly suring Japan's action in China, The United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Canada, China, South Africa, Australia, Bolivia, India, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, approved the mark, Norway stained,

House Urges Japan “Quit 9-Power Pact

TOKYO, Nov. 16 (U, ‘bers of the House of Representas tives adopted a manifesto today urging the Government to withe [draw from the nine-power treaty in [retaliation for denunciation of (Japan's course in China at the Brussels Far Eastern Conference, The manifesto held that the Gove ernment. by withdrawing from the treaty, which is supposed to guars | antee China's political and terris [torial sovereignty, might anticipate any effort by treaty signatories or adherents to intervene in the Chi-nese-Japanese war,

SHANGHAI Nov, 18 (U, PP). Japanese troops are within 10 miles of Soochow, key point on the new Chinese defense line west of Shanghai, and are driving the Chinese before them in disorganized bands, a Japanese army spokesman asserted today, Usually reliable informants ree ported that the Chindse might retire 20 miles west of Soochow, ‘where their line would pass through Kiangyin and Wuhsieh, on the north, and southward past Taihu.

HENDAYE, Franco - Spanish Frontier, Nov, 16 (U, P,) --Nationalist forces on the northern Aragon front ‘were reported today to have suffered heavy losses in unsuceess-

declaration. Dene

and Sweden

P) Mem

su Riviera Club, Ripa ay Omega,

Iuheheon., Board of Trade, Gyro Toh,

Hotel, noon paereator Club, Tuncheon, Columbia Club,

luncheon, Spink-Arms

Oniversu Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, Oniversity of Michigan Club,

Bosrd of Trade, noon, (Also See Womens’ Events,

Page Eight.) MEETINGS TOMORROW

Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, 00

n Indiana Farm Bureau, vention, Real em

Ine,, annual con- | Tomlinson Hall, all day. Estate Board, ‘Property Division, Juncheon, Canary Cottage, no Tndianapolis Amateur Movie Club, meet. ae laypool Hotel, 8 p ndianapolis Association. ‘of Credit Men, electric and appliance group, meeting, Athenaeum, 445 p, m.: heverage group, luncheon, Athenaeum, noon. Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner,

NX P Purdue Alumni Hote! Severin, no 12th Distriot American Legion, luncheon, Boara of Trade, noon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of Trade, noon.

Ee — luncheon,

luncheon, Board

BIRTHS

Boys

Robert, Ruth Dillon, we Helen Williams,

at 231 W. 12th. at 526 N. Persh-

wo Margaret Stonebreaker, at 725 'N. New Jersey Howard, Bonnie Thompson, at 1283 Nor.

vke, Walter, Viola Troutman, 1258 WwW. Washington,

Girls

Brae. Margaret Watkins, at 420 'N.

worst, Katherine MeDaniels, at 414 8. Arman Syolph, Jennie Stanfield, at 3118 'W. St.

Cla Wilt Gertrude Shoemaker, at 1801 Wads,

luncheon, |

Manage. |

| Yam AAR x»

| v | — | Precipitation 214 hrs.

ning Tam [ote precipi jon

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana--Cloudy and

unsettled, treme north tomorrow: Somew ht colder | | tonight and northeast tomorro

| Thineis—-Cloudy and ate tied tonight Ja tomorrow, snow flurries extreme south ht, somewhat colder central and | OTH portions tonight. Lower Michigan-—~Snow flurries tonight | and tomorrow; somewhat colder, Ohio—Light rain changing to snow colder tonight; tomorrow generally ae and colder in west and snow flurries and cover in east portion, Kentueky--Snow and colder in west and rain changing to show and colder In east portion tonight; tomorrow fair and colder preceded by light show in extreme east portion,

WEATHER IN OTRER CITIES Station, Weather,

Amarillo, Tex, ........ Cloudy Bismarck, N. D. Show

AT TAM. Ba

Cincinnati Cleveland, O. Denver | Dodge City, | Helena, Mont, ..... | Jacksonville, Fla, ansas City, Mo, | Little Rook, Ark. { Los Angelns | Miami, Rn. Minneapolis ee Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York “vy LLY Ng, , OKTS, Sten ge +E Portland, Ore, «Rain gh Antonio, Tex.

si 8no ’ Festian: v.'ec. ESky

Snow | flurries tonight and in northeast and ex-

ful attacks on Loyalist positions near Batanero, The Loyalists eaptured and fortified the mountain positions several days ago and have resisted all Nationalist attempts to retake them. The positions dominate the Valley of Campo Corona and include valuable strategic Bic positions.

| WANKING, Nov. 16 (U.P). | fictals of all Government ments have received orders to be ready to evacuate the capital on three days’ notice, it ‘was reported today In usually reliable quarters,

! ——

Charles T. Myers Jr, injured in a train-auto collision on SS. State Ave, yesterday, was reported in critical condition in City Hospital today. (Story on Page 1.)

Choose the restauran. whose kitchen is under expert supervision and you choose good health. There all buying and preparation is controlled by one thoroughly schooled in dietetics, ete. THERE'S NO GUESSWORK AT SEVILLE.

LUNCHEDNS from . . .. . Je TOWNE DINNER (Complete) .

SEVILLE TAVERN

[FST 17,

«Of - | depart. |

Lake |

nd » { overriding Ttaly's

yesterday approved | avorded declaration cens |

Portugal and Russia |

ab. |

Gi Y

our |

the AR roasting | the price Is | 50 |

are 26 cents, |

bought per cent of industrial eommodis |

enactment largess | lv was responsible for the convening | special |

You'll be Amazed at this New DeSoto's Big-Car Luxury~Surprised at its Low Cost

Dates Because T0 BE FINANCED

Of Tt oothache BY BOND ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Nov, 18 (U.P) = Procident Roorevelt cancelled all his appointments today upon advise of -SOROOI | his personal physician because of a [painfully infected tooth. | HWardly had the White House announcement of Mr, Roosevelt's toothache heen made than it was revealed a veritable epidemic of aching molars had broken out lamone the Clovernment's Thigh | officers Vice Precident Clarner anhoauneed [that he, too, had a toothache and | Way after spending an uncomfortable | ayhe "night he visited a dentist, Mr, Roosevelt wag kept awake all | | night by his toothache, This morn- | {ng he ran a slight temperature and |

ER —

Board Business Head Says Action Caused by Cut in Levy.

(Continted from Page One)

as compared with the

are:

1937

1938 vo 33.34 SRTREEL oe Ad Washington $2982 $284 | Watten $304 $287 | The Lawrence Tow nehip tate of |

Dr. Ross T. MeIntyre advised him 18 RR fen under the present to Test all today. [32 e, ihe cents was taken off of

the Pike Township rate and the | Bas Township rate (outside In REPORT JEWISH

dianapolis) 1s 31 cents under

year's rate, Clermont Rate Low The levy for Speedway Movie Colony Asks for Aid| In Quelling *Plot’ By Gangsters.

19387 33.24

PARA RR RN

DERRY saaaaeans

| veridents | ie # 98; for Clermont, 17 tents ahd | fo © Ravenswood, $1.04 Mr Good pointed out fssuanee of the bonds for the Orispus Attueks addition would exhaust the School | City's bonding margin and make it impogrsible to carry out proposed improvements next year at Technical High School The $200000 frstue is HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 18 (U.P) for Crispus | more than

A ‘moviesseenatio-comexto=life, With |. jaunty it I to accom. bomb plots, MVS | madate. Pupils are using wooden, gambling | one=room structures for classrooms, para - State Tax Board members cons ha SS dueted a =urvey of houring condi phernalia of a thriller ment HORS At Teohnionl. But decided that through Hollvwood today as ell=

AttueRs how Is housing murder, men, and

gunmen, phush=lined all the other

woreen

tery smanetiims

shiver; it headed toward an unknown max While Tag Angeles officials were In New York pleading for police help | ine Lin quelling what they called a pay Beard piblic hearing gangster menace brought on by the ly Bapk Thdianapolis Chamber of film strike of last smmer, other of« | sgmmerce executive vice president ficials here reported they had un- land Ted Horn oi the Indiana Tax covered an alleged plot to bomb the | pavers Association said they homes of sueh Jewish film notables | {opposed to the restoration | ag Fddie Cantor, the comedian, and | yyped the School Oity to Louis B. Maver, operating head of [ponds

Fagetrooldwyn- Mayer Police Ralaries Restored

_till other officers around the hospital bed of a film Although the Civil City pate plaver, before he died of wounds | NOt increased, several items inflicted by an unknown gunman, | Out of that budget by the while a fourth group of authorities | TAX Adjustment Board were re stored, The State Tax Board pointed

ran down clues to the murder of | R Moinls had Gieoree (Lox) Brineman. on Whose | out that City officia ad undei miscellaneous rec eipts |

hullet-riddled person was found a | estimated the

cheek for $2000, sighed “Chico | they Would yeeeive, Mars 8 Ttems of $1782880 and

| for salary increases to firemen and | policemen respectively, were the [largest restorations made Sew | The the Mayor's contingent

| the need for improvements there were not as pressing as school ofs | ficlals had claimed,

most heated debate at the

ore They ise |

crowded Ww Sea

RESTRICTS LTQUOR SALES

MOSCOW, Nov, 16 (U.P) vere restrictions were imposed today on the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Maseow distriet, The Yo[strietive decree follows elosely the | [recent prohibition of the sale of | felgarets to persons under 16 |

fund, $4000 City Legal Department, City Purchasing Department and $204.75 for the Gamewell Division As originally introduced the (0

levies |

this | him back

[a chante and as the years

regarded as of first importance, officials asexrted, |

number of |

The restoration question pr oduced | State | William |

818.962 93 |

Board also restored $5000 to |

for City Hospital nurses, $500 for the | $600 to the !

[| tion of

PAGE 3

BOB BURNS Says: Fou 9 YWOOD,

Oha TYeARON Why We have'ta be ro caus tiene all the time 1s becatse evil nfilenees spread a lot faster than

| good. Three of the fastest spreadin’

of are poison oak, devil grass and gossip Ohee they get the least foothold, they're on their way Of the thee, I =Buppose gossip spreads the fastest because it's the only ohe of these evils that 1s actually eultis vated, We had an old gossip down home that had talked ahout everyhody in town but my Unele Orchie, He just couldn't pet anvthing on him until finally one day Unele Orchie borrowed a quarter from him and forgot to pay This gave the old gogstp went by, he gave Unele Orchie the treputas hein’ one of the bigpest in Orawford County, Finally ohe day Unele Orchie remembered that he owed the old man 25 cents and he went to him and =ays "Here's that two bite I've owed vou so long.’ The old gossip rays “No, you keep th monev-=I wouldn't change my

[things I know

crooks

fopinion of you for 25 cents!”

(Capvrieht, 1997) Township this was reviewing

[tal Thdianapolis COentet vate stead at $362, but | pared 42 cents by local [ bodies Under the Baard is the

law, the Btate Tax last court of eppeals of tax matters, Since that body did not reduce the levy as fixed by the County Tax Adifustment Board, the rate remains the “limits” set up in the Tax Limitation Law hat net provides for a top urban rate of $2 and a rural mit of $1.26 If the exceed: those limits, leavernmental officials must prove for exceeding Azures, and real AR.

| | } | avery

rate

[the hecosxity Although several civic [tate groups asked {he Wtate nx Board at the public hearing to keep the Inaisnapon rate to $2, the (Roard’'s order indicated this could [hot he “dont Ntate Tax Board member: ate | Philip Zoercher, chairman Marte shall Williams and ©. R. Benjamin,

county [$26,000 1S DONATED

TO WABASH COLLEGE

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov, 16 (UU, [P) A gift of $26000 [rom an anonymous donor Ras heen received hy Wabash Oallege, Prexident Louis B, Hopkins reported today It ix to he used for labaratory equipment and furniture in the FSefenee Hall which will Be cone structed next spring, Dr, Hopkins said Former CGiavernor James P I veh recently endowed {he Fwith #150000 for the new

Cond « rchool hall

1t-

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