Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1937 — Page 20
PAGE 20
SPEEDY RELIEF
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS STATISTICS
FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1937
KENT TO TESTIFY AT PUERTO RICAN TRIAL
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov. 19
movement, said today he would testify in the murder trial of 11 Nationalist charged with killing a policeman, Two hundred Nationalist Party
0. E. S. WILL DINE | is to hold a Thanksgiving dinner in The Beech Grove Order of East- | the Beech Grove City Hall Saturday ern Star ways and means committee | at 9 p. m.
Automobile Sales 1936 Aug. «iiuricesseers 1,990 Sept. uiviisieesses 1489 1037 5.116548 | OCt «rvivii iii 1,156 Sept. ...... 5.435172 5588423 se = = Oct. 5,818,859 *5.748,264 Employment
*One less day during this month. Average 212,000 passengers a day. Placements I. S. E. S. 1936
Aug. 541 Sept. ceivseeiiseess 910 oct. ovens FN 1,092
Applications I. S. E. S.
1936 serssearcaness 1,868 Sept. ...e000 000i 20033 2303 Oct. ...... do 3,102% 2054
*WPA registrations included.
= » ” WPA Case Load Marion County 1936 . 11,251 6515
. 11,200 6,513 1029 ....
1937 BoB 1,030 Township Relief
i fs Marion County Cases 1936
AUE. sernsessinvesss T1111 Sept. «os N,162 Oct. 1937 2 =
17,219 Internal Revenue
17.110 19.103 1936 1937 $5,244,430 $8.284.358
” ” Collections
1936 1937 cei... $834716 $1,156,180
Utilities (Continued) INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
Passengers
1936 veesees 4,934,106
Utilities INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT CO.
Customers
members welcomed Mr. Kent when he arrived last night by airplane. He said he would testify at the trial in Ponce if the defense counsel “thinks what I have to say is pertinent.”
(U. P.).—Rockwell Kent, whose mural in the Postoffice Department
Building in Washington carried obscure characters which he said encouraged, in Alaskan Eskimo dialect. the Puerto Rican independence
H. H. MAYER, INC. 25%
IT
1937 2,415 1,365
1,21 Aug.
ON TAXES HELD KEY" T0 TRADE
Holiday Business Outlook evi se wees 115,366 is . 5 .. 116,264 Good; More Spending Kilowatt Hours is Expected.
1937 119,553 118,883 120,519
1937 Kk] 910 1,022
= = os Building and Real Estate Business Permits 1936 AUZ. covvessvsvirnss 926 Sept. sessesssssscesess 385 OCt. svisviecssresnsss D46 Cost— 1936
1937 33,722,000 34,693,000 34,242,000
1936 veeee 32,091,000 eevee 32,917,000 evees 33,833,000
Aug. Sept. Oct.
1937 512 537 543
A Huge Collection OVER 250 BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS
All Prices Ranging From
s29s7..
Continued from Page 19. 1937
1,883
Aug. Complete
an increase in number of sales in October, 1937, over the same month a year ago. Results of auto show sales will not be known for some time, officials said. Hotels, restaurants and theaters look forward to a record-breaking holiday season. They have experienced the best year since the general business slump four years ago. E. E. Keller. Indiana State Res- | taurant Association executive secre- | tary, said figures for the state | showed the best year since the de- | pression. 28 Business Picks Up | 1.185
“We have experienced a slump s within the last three weeks, follow- | INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE _Carloadings ing the general trend of business. Co. Inbound It has begun to pick up slightly. Gains in Outlets 1936 “Restaurants feel the situation is | 1936 only temporary and look forward to July, Aug. Sept... 1,827 the approaching hol/dey gn TH First Six Months... 2,202 . v } than Jast year, or any since 1993" | Toll Messages Hotels are making preparations | 1936 for holiday crowds. Managers, how- | July, Aug. Sept.. 420,000 ever, expressed concern for the fu- | First Six Months 786,000 ture.
CITIZENS GAS & COKE
UTILITY
..$3,129,605 $2,077,808
1937 Residential Permits
82.618 1936 1937 82,967 Leste avi 61 83,066 49 42
Customers 1936
AUE. .evicrsssses 19566 Sept. corieeiteenee 79,968
80,135 1937
Real Estate Transfers
1936 900
1937 269.845 293.160 328,984
1936 sereaneess 230,035 ves 253,989 ees 277,742
Aug. Sept. sevens Oct.
Aug. Sept. .
1937 | 1,077 | 2,697 |
od Ce 4 SNS > Ma c. X Outbound ST 1936 Ds JE 12,991 Ny, “2 seaeeee 11,926 A -
12,385
ettes Muskrats ® Kidskins
n 1937 Customs
11,663 11371 11,340
| 2 Re = “= - 1937 [AND vuisa AA 463,000 | Sept. .... haw
912,000 | Oct.
Oct.
business,” one official said. “Unless Congress does something to ease pressure against industry and trade, we feel we must make preparations for a hard season next year.”
Administration Blamed
Summing up the situation affecting industry and business in zeneral, reflecting the feeling of its members and directors, of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce have expressed some apprehension for the future. The believe the future of the city, its growth and prosperity in every field depend upon national policies. They attribute the recession to “Administration oppression of industry and business by tax and regulatory measures.” Hope for the moment rests. busi-
“We feel trends quickly in our |
‘RISING SUN’S GAME HALTED BY STRIKE
RISING SUN, Nov. 19 (U. P).— There will be no basketball game in Rising Sun tonight. The Rising Sun team was supposed to play Guilford in a Conference game, but all of the first string players went on strike Tuesday, along with 70 other pupils, and the game was cancelled. | Sheriff Joe Richardson reported | that all has been quiet on the strike front since Wednesday but “no settlement is in sight.”
COMMUNITY FUND CUP. GIVEN BOETCHER
FLORIDA UNWILLING TO REVOKE PAROLES
Baltzell to Sentence Two Jewel Robbers.
The Florida Board of Parole today | passed back to Federal Judge Robert | C. Baltzell the disposition of cases | of Robert Bennewitz and Joseph | Yates, convicted of kidnaping, rob- | bery and transporting stolen jewelry. The Board announced it would | not revoke the paroles of the two | men who were freed by that body
imum sentences of 10 years for the Federal offense.
OUTLAWED AUSTRIAN ||
NAZI PAPER SEIZED
VIENNA, Nov. 19 (U.P.).—Police have seized the plant of the nove paper Oesterreichscher Beobachter, the outlawed Austrian Nazi official! publication, . for which they had! sought vainly for years, it was an-| nounced today. | Twelve men were arrested as im-,
plicated in the illegal publication of
the newspaper, it was announced. | Police said that when raiders entered the plant, Richard Scheuch.|
10-PIECE VANITY SETS
Asst. Colors
50c A WEEK
A pre-Xmas Sale of outstanding values! Luxurious vanity sets destined for years of beauteous serv=ice in assorted colors. All individually cased in colorful lined boxes.
DDED CHARGES
7
CACO,
KIDSKIN COATS
IL 549) 81 MARMINK COATS
price! Worth almost
twice this price!
il
42 WEST WASHINGTON ST. RTE IX Re ES a
EE E———— Established © 1699
OPTICIANS
33, subeditor, jumped from a window | JEWELERS
nessmen and manufacturers said, in | Re <r | "vi S | Mayor Boetcher today was awarded | after serving less than 15 months of and was killed.
the farming groups of the state, | i j ¢ “The os A has been a | Permanent possession of the Com-| Ean > $150,000 jewelry good customer when he had money,” | munity Fund Cup given for the| : : : . ME anv § ion | The men pleaded guilty here to one store executive said. “He buys | best record in the recent campaign. | \ransporting the stole ms when the product of heavy industry and| For three years the City offices| Tansporung tne stolen ge , ! : > | : ; Government agents, learning of the the retail trades {group has attained highest rating! } r ¥ : | by exceeding its quota. This year| Paroles, took action to effect more |the group “went over the top” by) Seyere Se reeks “Indiana farmers have enjoyed | 109.3 per cent. ub age Baluzell, (Wo Weeks 320, Do > . JO! oy or | tified parole authorities in Florida the best season since 1929. That | The cup was handed Mayor | he would withhold sentence if the means they will be in the market | Boetcher by Harold West, Raymond | o' * No Fe erp for goods during the holiday sea- | Clapp and Fred Hoke, representing| 50ard would revoke the convicts : : | | paroles. He announced today he
ei we ope cise Duienasing : he Community Fund, is | would sentence the two robbers Rey % : vithin two w x 1 maxin that of other industries. they | SERVICES HELD FOR | vain U Weel hey facp ma
y 7ide the i h e | oe, e impetus that trade | JOHN H. KNIGHT, 9
Government tax collection agents ssa} were optimistic. 2 John Herschel Knight, 1518 N.|
, i ] 5 i S i Wray Fleming, U. S. customs col- Gale St., who died in St. Vincent's lector here, predicted a successful | Hospital Tuesday, was buried in
holiday season, based upon receipts | Washington Park Cemetery this 3 TTR :
of his department on imports in- | afternoon following services in Shir- Sa Cr tended for holiday trade. ley Brothers Chapel. FUNERAL DIRECTORS “Receipts for November, 1937, are| John Knight, who was 9, had been | R IESE. A SMALL DEPOSIT 30 per cent above those of the same | @ pupil in School 54. Survivors are ILLINOIS AT 17TH STREE Holds Your Purchase for Future Delivery If Desired
Tax Collections Rise
month a year ago. That means ad- | the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel TALBOT 5562
ditional stock in expectation of holi- | Knight, and grandparents, John 1222 UNION STREET day business.” Gold, Gayer Knight and Mrs. Pearl 2 Johnson. DREXEL 29%!
POULTRY SALE Our Prices Are Cheaper TURKEYS oceania. Be FRIES Ll: nesnonsnnsnsnmaecu tse HENS Roasting, Baking 1; ___22¢ CHICKENS to Boil -« 19€
Order Your Holiday Needs Now . .. And SAVE! Free Dressing
HARRY SMITH & CO.
337 W. New York St.—Open Sunday Till Noon—LI-5952, LI-3072
GIVEN! croc:
CHOICE
Pair of $4.95 WINFIELD SHOES
OR A Real HILLCREST FELT HAT
With Each Purchase of $25.00 or More Made in Our Ciothing Department This Week.
SUITS $
With Plenty of
Recession Held Temporary
Similar increases are reported by Will H. Smith, collector of internal revenue. “Our revenues are almost $3,000,000 more in October, 1937, than they were for the same month in 1936. This indicates a general business prosperity that will be reflected in a successful holiday season. On the basis of experience in collections, I should venture the opinion that the upswing will continue in 1938.” Representatives of industry and trade who were interviewed hesitated to permit their names to be used. They believe the recession is only temporary, certain that a revival will follow Congressional action to free business and industry from “prohibitive taxes and restrictive measures.”
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® Large, comfortable Davenport and Chair in attractive tapestry— choice of allover patterns or combinations in several colors:
Roomful of furniture ® Three beautiful lamps—Junior Lamp, Bridge Lamp and Table Lamp of matched colors—ivory finish with smart white shades;
® Coffee Table in walnut finish: ® Walnut finish Magazine Rack;
® Two Matching End Tables: ® | arge metal Cocktail Smoker; Soe
® Occasional Table in walnut finish; ®Big, comfy Pull-Up Chair! State-Wide Delivery at No Additional Charge
Liberal Allowance for Your Old Living Room Pieces! © CONVENIENT
FOUNTAIN SQUARE SAVEN) 3 ‘10 RAN ATMNMIOEEN NIT oo
O51 » RSE Ei 0:
FOR WINTER WEATHER WEATHER CATCH YOU WITHOUT ONE OF All Weights . .. All Sizes. . . All Styles Don’t Forget Your Shoes or Hat
$ 1 4 0 5 DON'T LET ZERO EASY 1 terms THESE FINE COATS WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $25.00 OR MORE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE
Phone DR-3196
No Interest—No Carrying Charge Free Parking—Out of the High Rent District—Free Parking
NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY
Ave. Opp
