Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1938 — Page 3

_—

= | eT ES

RELEF SUAS,

DEFENSE UP;

'F.D.R. BLAMES RECESSION

(Continued from Page One)

Yestor and others will be limited refinancing operations, exa :

For new money the Government will. borrow from itself by investing in special issues of Government obligations funds accruing from the

old-age reserve account, the railroad and Government employees’ retire-

ment funds and from the unemployment trust fund. “As a result of these investment operations,” Mr. Roosevelt said, “the Treasury, financing for the fiscal year 1939 would be confined to refunding maturing obligations.”

Proposes Major Economies By June, 1939, Mr. Roosevelt expects the public, the Federal Reserve System, Government' agencies and Government trust funds to hold $34,613,000,000 of national debt bonds

while special issues held by the old age reserve account, unemployment, veferans’, railroad retirement, em- ‘ ployees’ retirement and other accounts or funds will hold $3,915,000,000 of the bonds which the Government, in effect will owe itself. The President budgeted for $206,215,700 of ‘debt retirement this year and $201,515,000 next year, but these are merely bookkeeping transactions and do not figure in estimating his net expenditures for either fiscal year. Dipping deeply into calegories of expenditure cherished by. Congress, Mr. Roosevelt proposed major economies, as follows: 1. Cut the $280,000,000 highway fund in half and fix expenditure ultimately at about $100,000,000 annually.. Request Congress at this session to cut appropriations accordingly; and urge state governments to bring their highway budi gets back to normal pre-depression levels. 2. Cut appropriations for new rivers and rbors projects from $81,200,000 to” $60,000,000; provide adequate flood control but for the time being limit rivers and harbors work substantially to maintaining existing channels and improvements. 3. Cut reclamation appropriations from $69,500,000 to $60,400,000; defer authorization of additional projects until projects now under construction are substantially complete. Projects’ thus to be completed ultimately will: require future appropriations of $600,000,000. 4. Cut public building appropriations from $74,400,000 to $53,200,000 and except for Federal and District of Columbia ‘construction limit all building to projects where the capital investment will be returned through savings in annual operating

turned to Congress for further consideration.

Corporation with adequate capital and authorize it to raise its own funds py issue of bonds guaranteed by the United States. The Credit Corporation now obtains ls funds from the RFC.

Mr. Roosevelt's ceipts in the 1939 fiscal year would be $5,919,437,000, down $401,000,000 from the $6,320,500,000 expected this year - and only slightly more than the $5,293,800,000 - collected in the 1937 fiscal year. . Mr. Roosevelt budgeted 1939 fiscal year expenditures, exclusive of debt retirement, at $6,869,043,000,, compared with $7,408,600,000 estimated for this year and $8,001,200,000 in the 1937 fiscal year. x

Expect National Debt Rise

The -national debt was $36,424, - 600,000 when the 1937 fiscal year closed on June 30, last. At close of the current fiscal year on June 30, 1938, Mr. Roosevelt expects it will have risen to $37,603,600,000 and a year later to more than $38,500,000,000. The war time peak debt was $25,428,000,000 in 1919. The low point Since then was- $16,185,000,000 in Although this budget estimated for diminishing revenue for the first time since the fiscal year 1932, Mr. Roosevelt found much satisfac-

Jtion in the successive reduction of

deficits from the $4,360,600,000 of the fiscal year 1936, $2,707,400,000 in 1937, $1,088,100,000 estimated for the current ,scal year to $950,000,000 estimated for the fiscal year 1939— this latter a reduction of $138,000,000 from one year to the next. Hazardous to realization of Mr. Roosevelt's limited deficit, plans for the current fiscal year, however, is the possibility that *business recession will deepen and unemployment expand. “During the first 10 months of the calendar year 1937 business conditions improved materially,” Mr, Roosevelt wrote in explanation why his plans had gone awry, “and it was the concensus of opinion in government and in business circles that the improvement would be maintained in 1938.

Recession “Changes Ontlook”

“There was every reason to expect that the revenues for the fiscal year 1939 would be greater than the expected revenues for 1938-and that with a reduction in the cost of relief, the total expenditures for 1939 would greatly decline. That was the basis far our expectation of a falaneed budget for the fiscal year

costs. The President pointed out | 1939

that many new buildings cost more to operate than formerly was paid for rented quarters. These proposed economies with a cut of $493,000,000 in unemployment relief spending next year and smaller slices generally thro the Federal structure are offset somewhat , by increases, notably in nati de- :~ fense, crop loans and interest payments. Leaves Loopholes

In all deficit estimates, Mr. Roose- © velt left loopholes for reduction by + desterilization of gold. The Treaswry holds $1,227,690,809, which could

.. Joe used for current expenses or debt

retirement at any time. In addition, ithe budget message reported approx‘imately $910,331,000 in cash in its

> | working balance, offsetting liabil-

tL fties. + Mr. Roosevelt did not reveal . whether he would ask a deficiency . appropriation this winter to carry the unemployment burden which may reach a peak load of 11,000,000 in February. The budget message made: two legislative recommendations: 1. Legislation or a Constitutional - Amendment to permit the President to veto selected items in any appropriation bill without vetoing the entire bill. Vetoed items would be re-

~

“The recent recession in business has changed that outlook. Today it is necessary to revise the estimates of revenues. They will be less than we had anticipated. They will, as far as we can tell, remain below our estimated necessary expenditures.”, Income tax, best business barometer, which is expected to raise $2,692,900,000 in this fiscal year, drops to $2,414,200,000 for the fiscal year 1939. Miscellaneous internal revenue will be off from $2,279,500,000 to $2,190,100,000. Social Security taxes will jump, however, from $571,000,000 to $598,800,000 Railroad Taxes Also Off Taxes upon railroads and their employees to provide pensions also are off, from $150300.000 10 Sue 900,000 because 193 ection included 1937 accruals delayed by litigation. There was a general downward | trend of expenditures for.the regular departments although Mr. Roosevelt increased the appropriation of Assistant Attorney General Jackson’s antitrust: division by $300,000. Cost - of veterans’ pensions and benefits which hit a high of $2,348,600,000 in 1936 was down to $1,128,-

2. Provide the Commodity Credit

: Impact of business recession on| | Treasury revenue was reflected in estimate that re-|.

looks like it does on the left.

400 for regular appropriation for the Navy, and an additional $8,000,000 from public works funds. The War Department estimates totaled $421,459,931, and sn additional $11,547,856 was asked in public works estimates for corstruction of seacoast defenses, - military barracks, buildings and other structures.

Navy Budget Increases

The eight-million. dollars from public works was intended for construction of - ammunition storage facilities, naval buildings, drydocks, ete. Warship construction and purchase of new military and naval airplanes bulked large in defense estimates. Navy estimates called for expenditure of $143,700,000 for new warship construction next year. This is an increase of $13,700,000 over the estimates for new warship construction during the current fiscal year. The program would permit start of construction oi two more battleships; two light cruisers, eight destroyers and six submarines, all authorized as naval replacements under the 'Vinson-Trammell Act. If and when the President asks Congress for special legislation for additional naval construction it probably will involve the building of heavy cruisers and airplane carriers, in which categories the U. S. Navy is now at full “treaty” levels. The budget .estimates provide con-

this year and to $538,600,000 in the 1939 fiscal year--provided Congress does not increase pensions or add additional widows or others to the pension rolls. Unemployment relief, including fhec@€ivilian Conservation Corps, direct relief, which is being liquidated, and WPA will cost $1,266,000,000 in the next fiscal year—if Mr. Roosevelt's estimates are right— compared with $1,759,000,000 in the current fiscal year and $2,466,800,000 in the 1937 fiscal year. The agricultural adjustment program jumps from: $551,800,000 in 1937 and $442,500,000 in the current fiscal year to $586,100,000 in 193 due largely to cotton payments. For crop control itself Mr. Roosevelt budgeted only $440,000,000 which means he is standing on his warning to Congress that it must hold -cost of the new crop control bill to approximately that figure or vote new taxes for the difference. However, tucked’ away in the budget was $53,000,000 in customs receipts which may be diverted to farm program costs if necessary. Law requires that 30 per cent of customs receipts each calendar year be allocated to the Secretary of Agriculture to encourage export or

200,000 in the fiscal year ended June

30, 1937, and will go to $573,700,000

consumption of farm products by means of benefit payments;

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here! bd County Traffic Record

Deaths (To Date) E3938 ......... 4 : 1937 ......

Accidents Jan. 3)

Association of County and

ha meeting, Claypool

Hotei.“ "rain: state Breede Sons’ Siavoeol Hotel 1:30 Washington, indianapolis reco Th a. A., meeting, , luncheon, Columbia Club, Ei Club, dinner, Association,

bo Purdue

i EEE Group, Isheon, Fox's 5 5 MEETINGS TOMORROW Mig aghifeton; Boon rs pavers lah ub of SF dime lunch-

_| Zone;

rs’ Association, Morri:

Boprd, lunch- |

Indiana Motor 2 ’ Association, luneheon. Hotel iE oon Qil Club, Auncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

Construction ague” of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders build- .. No

§ on. Alliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses. mys .

. Thomas McReyno nolds, 19, 2930 Indianapolis Ave.; Helen Clark, 18, of 556 Udell

Carl Allison Hancock, 25, Southport, Ind.; Evelyn Gladys Veeck, 2i, Southport,

Charles: Brown, 24, Cambridge. Ind.: ary en Mesner, 2i James EA Hickman . ASE Marie ‘Carrell, 31, of 143

mes Rushton Coshou, 39, of 626 MasSACAUSELS Ave.; Mabe) Garriott, 38, of 626 Massachusetts A

BIRTHS

Girls Eaneth, Frances McClain, at 1325 E.

i. Yilliam, Ru Ruby iby Beeler, at ony arr, ’ rper, . LeRoy, Louise Couch, at City.

Jam a Long, ty. harsh Lucille’ Boiden. i ‘Coleman. Hen: Genevieve Galloway, at Coleman Ferdinand d, Virginia Cojtnan. + : Warren, B bertson, at Colema Archie, Sarah RL at 1315 E. 15th, tephen, Ardelia ~ Hufcherson, at 2826

Fam, Marie , Fitzgerald, at 537 8.

Senate. Robes, oa para es: a 00 Jo oath. Jat rd, a PY yd, Theresa Milimaker, at 925 Drier Clarence, Norma Gentry, at 1105 W. New

York. Rachel Sarkine, at 541 W,

Vangle, Clarence, Elizabeth’ Hull, at 268 N. gsindrev, Alberta 2 at 111

Bessie Furenburg, Albert, Mattie Rogers at

Hoyt

"% a 1238 Udell. 23 Pleasant.

Martha ey at city. . Hs gt City.

BL City; pi gat ys at ¢1er olive lof Re |

HEA sa i, tm en | Hi

bell Conwell, a, Coleman. cadhnny,

Fo a "sungice Mit

t 225 8. St an. le, at 57 E. Mc-

itehel at 645 arr

East, roan, i S030 N.

: Murphy. at NS N. Shet-

HEE CE

~| itol, chronic je myosa

| tions tonight.

jos Angcles y. a an. | Minneapolis EEE Ne) $14 Birch. Mo

at 1850 8. |

Claude, Beatrice Sih, at 1456 Hoyt. Fred, Goldie McCoy, at 2522 E. 25th. Paul, Julia “Hackleman, at 1605 Draper.

DEATHS

Sophia M. Parker, 65, at 2007 N. Cap-

carditis. Mary Eli Rice, 70, at 2104 E. 52d, cerebral ee tThige Anthony Gehrich, 52, at 807 W.

war 29th, Prelonephritis. Char Ww. Mille er, 69. at Methodist, PL occlus Flora Tin eu oi, at 1422 Park, cerebral hemorrhage. rancis Thompson Smith, 89, at 2 W. A aonls ph t 1427 N. 1 a - ware, chronic myoearditis. Pela

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tfonight and probably tomorrow; not much change .in temperature; lowest tonight about. 30.

TEMPERATURE =Jun. 5, 1987— 1pm

B/{ROMETER .. 30.02

MIDWEST WEATHER In Alina Senerally fair Ii Ene and tomorrow, becomir reme south jomorrow; not By Oe in’ tempera-

“9 a m.. ave

morrow, except ul rain vicinity of cold Lower Michig:in—Generall and tomor; Ny Gener sity Son Jonight and east Dorion Tan: bey IR cold tomorrow. Ohio—Generally fair tonight and tomorTOW: Solder in eXtreme no portions’ to-

Kentucky—Genera fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly Ao in might por-

with possibly sul Tomorrow; not so extreme solith ‘tonight

sEgseusueLE: to +

3 ——— Ba

sugusuueseus

-~—

Williams, at 441% N.

When Indianapolis experiences one of these “smoggy” days the Indiana World War Memorial But when Old Sol

lin ols—Generally fe fate tonight and to-

blesses the city

fight. ®

Defense Estimates Top Peace Record Due to World Unrest

(Continued from Page One)

struction of four auxiliary vessels, including one submarine tender, one oiler, one mine sweeper and one fleet tue. Naval estimates provided $23,155,000 for new aircraft purchases, a decrease of $3,048,000 from the $30,203,000 spent in 1937-38. It is estimated next year’s appropriation will provide approximately 250 naval airplanes. Air Corps at New High Practically all naval operating costs rose due to expansion of the

fleet. The estimates provided for an |

increase of approximately 5500 en-

‘listed men. and 241 officers of the

Navy, and 20 officers in the Marine Corps. The War Department Army Air Corps estimate set a new high at

$89,683,866, an increase of $11,938,- h

566 over the current year. An explanatory release issued by the War Department revealed the Army Air Corps expects to reach its long-desired quota of 2320 planes by the end of 1939, almost a full year ahead of schedule. During the coming year the War Department expects to purchase approximately 474 new planes, as against 583 bought during the current fiscal year. Army officials estimated that direct charges for aviation material and training for the regular Army, National Guard and organized reserves will total $102,027,145 next year, compared with $88,482,123 this year. If indirect charges were added, Army officials estimate the total cost of Army aviation next year would be $140,000,000. Budget estimates call for an Army enlisted strength of 162,000, the same as for the current year. An increase of 185 commissioned officers in the engineer corps, and 50 second lieutenants for combat service is provided. . The estimates provide for a strength of 200,000 officers and men in the National Guard next year, and for 14 days’ training for 25,530 reserve officers. The number of 30day frainees in C. M. T. C. camps will be reduced from 35,000 in 1938

| | to approximately 14,250 in the 1939 \| fiscal year. ’ :

BANDIT SUSPECT KILLED IN FIGHT

Unidentified Negro Slain At Filling Station.

Sg— - (Continued from Page One)

as the men battled for their lives in the cramped quarters of the filling station: waiting room. Mr. Brown, a truck driver, grappled with the gr ‘bandit while clad only in his underwear. He said he had parked his truck at the side of the filling station last night, removed his outer clothing "and went to sleep in the cab of his big transport. About 6:40 a. m., Mr. Brown said, he was awakened by the sound of footsteps in the rear of his truck. As he reached for his Army revolver, Mr, Brown said, he heard someone tampering with the gaso-' line tank ‘cap in the rear of the. truck. “I looked out of the cab window and saw a Negro,” Mr. Brown told police. “I ducked out of sight as he walked past, carrying a can and a piece of hose. “Then I raised up and yelled for him to stop. He dropped the can and ran, so I let loose one shot, fired low, to stop him. He stopped. “ ‘Mister, don’t kill me,’ he said.” Reaches for Gun Mr. Brown at gun point forced the man into the filling station, which Harry Thompson, 40, who lives at the station, was opening for the day. “As I let them into the wailing room,” Mr, Thompson said, “the Negro began to crowd Mr; Brown and reach for the gun. “Then he reached into his own pocket. and pulled out a 32-caliber revolver. I joined in then.” As the thief levelled his gun at’! Mr. Brown. a third man, Walter Bankert, 28, who also lives at the Alling station, came into the fight. “The Negro fired, the bullet going into the ceiling.

Mr. Brown tore away from the |

grappling men and fired at the Negro. He feil dead. In the shoe shop holdup, one of

- {the two robbers no

”

a n Canataey, 3172. A ]

Times Photos. as he has every day so far this

year, the huge memorial looks like it does at the.

» 8 »

MAKE HAY NOW, IS BEST ADVICE

Get Benefits of Old Sol, Dr. Morgan Tells All City Residents.

Dr. Herman Morgan, City Health Board secretary, said today that “when the respiratory disease curve goes up in consistently cloudy winter weather, it is reasonable to suppose that it will go down when we have consistently sunny weather like we have had so far in January.” He urged persons to take advantage of the sunshine, to remain in it as long as they can and to absorb from it resistance to diseases. J. H. Armington, U. S. meteorologist here, said that there already has been twice as much as normal sunshine this month. Normally, he said, only half the sun shines only half of the January hours it could shine. The normal number of sunny hours for the month is 130. If today is sunny throughout there will have been this month 40.3

‘hours of sunlight in five days.

The, sun, in ‘addition to bringing health, drew people downtown for

‘their post-Christmas errands, and

some of the parks even got a play during the “heat” of the day. There has been, also,’a curious absence ‘of smog lately in any section of the city, due to favorable winds

and atmospheric pressures.

HEFLIN IS DEFEATED

BY NEW-DEALER HILL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 5 (U. P)—J. Th Heflin’s attempted political “come-back” was lost today in a fiood of votes for Rep. Lister Hill, stanch New Dealer, to succeed Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black in the U. S. Senate. Returns, with more than threefourths of the state’s 2200 precincts heard from showed: Rep. Hill, 77,121. Mr. Heflin, 42,160. Charles Williams, 4560. : Governor Graves is expected to appoint Rep. Hill to the Senate, thus avoiding an election, when the official tabulation of the primary is completed. Mrs. Graves, who has been Serving temporarily, will resign. |!

ALLEGE POLICEMAN SOLD BRADY ARMS

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5 (U. P).— Elmer Joyce, Cincinnati policeman, was suspended from duty today when Police Chief Eugene T. Weatherly read an official report of Federal agents on his alleged sale of arms and ammunition to Brady gangsters. Officer Joyce confessed several weeks ago that he was the officer referred to by James Dalhover, Brady gangster, when the latter said: “We bought g and bullets from a cop in Cincinnati.” The patrolman contended that he thought the gangsters: were ‘gun collectors.” ;

“dirt” farmer,

FIRE OFFICIAL ORDERS |

hb

HOTEL INSPECTIONS

. All Indiana hotels will be nspected within the next six months, State Pire Marshal Clem Smith announced today. Mr. Smith said that the fire early yesterday at the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont apparently

started in wiring around an electric

refrigerator. Mr. Smith announced the appointment of Ira Mcllwain, Rushe newspaperman, as an or, MAX TOWNSEND RECOVERS : Max Townsend, son of the Gov-

ernor and State Livestock License

Division director, returned to his

office today for the first time since

he underwent an appendectomy at at: Methodist Hospital Dec, 4. He said he will leave for Miami, Fla, tomorrow.

”

: RETE :S FROM. 1 SUPREME COURT

Served on Highest Tribtnal - Since Appointment by Harding in 22.

(Continued from Page One)

duous trek across the plains to the Rockies Wheto they settled in Springville, U Though not Sal ions themselves, Mr. Sutherland received his earlier education: in the Brigham Young

Academy at Provo, Utah.

In 1894 he moved to Salt Lake City and became active in mining cases. By the time Utah gained its statehood in 1895 he was a Republican political leader. - In 1900 he ran: for Congress and won the state's single House seat. At the expiration of his term he declined renomination. Mr. Sutherland took a seat in the U. S. Senate in 1905 and continued there until 1916. He helped manage the Harding campaign’ in 1920 and two years later was named to the Supreme Court. i

Court Bill’s Friends and Foes Praise Sutherland

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (U. P.).— Congressional leaders and prominent capital figures from both sides of the Supreme Court controversy today joined in praising Associate Justice Sutherland, who announced his resignation, effective Jan. 18. Senator Borah (R. Ida.) said his retirement “removed a most able and conscientious justice” from the tribunai. Chairman Ashurst (D. Ariz.) of the Senate Judiciary Committee, who led the fight for the Presidential scheme in the upper chamber, said Justice Sutherland was “an able lawyer and I always highly respected him.” Other opinions expressed include: SENATOR MINTON (D. Ind): “Y am surprised by Justice Sutherland’s retirement. I admire him, although I differ with many of his decisions. I believe his retirement will have a marked effect on the Court situation.” SENATOR VANNUYS (D. Ind): “He had a long and honorable career on the high court. I am hoping that the President will fill the place with an:equally outstanding man.” FORMER SUPREME COURT ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WILLIS VAN DEVANTER of Indiana: “His retirement will be a great loss to the Court and I am sure a great personal loss to the other members. . . He has been a very superior and ‘able judge, has a fine judicial

:

TWO ARE HELD IN BOY KIDNAPING

Ole of Jobless Carpenters Identified by Nurse, Police Claim.

(Continued from Page One)

mitted, were responsible” for the capture. As they were approaching Muncie yesterday to trace down another clue, State Detectives Fred Fosler and Ernest Richardson and State Patrolman William Pickering noticed the freshly painted wheels on a car they passed.

Identified by Nurse

One glance convinced them, Detective Fosler said, that the driver

- |answered the description of the man

they were seeking, They stopped him and noticed that the car, with its. torn upholstering and hanging down from the roof, a

taken to Centerville, where Miss Schroy, officers .said, ‘conclusively esablished him as one of the kidnapers.” Marcum, whose clothes were ragged, cracks his knuckles when excited and rolls his own cigarets. Miss Schroy said she remembered one of the kidnapers did that, “Marcum broke ‘down and implicated Walters,” Detective Fosler said. “We drove to Muncie and picked up Walters and took both of them to headquarters here.”

Waliers Is Quoted

“Mr. Stiver quoted Walters as making the following statement in his purported confession:

tered the house and induced Junior Bryan into believing that he was going to the country with me to see Santa Claus. “We didn’t ‘consider this purely a kidnaping case since we knew Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryan (the boy’s parents) didn’t have enough money to pay the ransom, but. we thought the

pay us out of the bank’s funds. “Fm glad it’s all over.”

5 NAMED EXCISE OFFICER Dan Chapman, Richmond, today was promoted from an officer to lieutenant in the State Excise Police Department, enforcement

years and was formerly Wayne. County sheriff,

ends of plain « ib lips

Concerning LIPSTICK _

ol Treyton says:

Nothing eso igty te he

Pode Works ..ccecceerannens

temperament, and is a very com- |

was identical, except for the ee) The driver was Marcum. He was’

mother would force the husband to

branch of the Alcoholic Beverage Commission. He has been a mem- | ber of the department for three:

new budget estimates today:

En

Revenues - ,..,. sasessenpany

Internal Ri:venues Fr Customs ....... ; Misc. Revenues Realization upon assets

seb.

SHING!'ON, Jan. § (U. 2m is the Government's balance rena preston Fons Bonsts ;

RECEIPTS Estimated, Fiscal Year 1939 $5.869,319,320

5,330,037,000 390,400,000 . 14,882,320 59,117,680

Estimated, Fis-

$6.219,422,083

5,698,713,000 415,300,000 . 165,409,083 41,090,917

Actua), Fiscal

4,597,140,102.49 486,356,598.90

167,820,113.17

Total receipts .

senses.

Leg. Jud. Execiitive issesssns d

ess secsccnen

Defense Ces stb NsONNRNQRr RNS Veterans C0 0080000000%abs000 0 AAA S000 000000000000 0% 00000 CCC “essa eve siete esssss0Re Social Security ...cser0000000 Debt Interest .....c.o0cc0000 Refunds as ove 60080000000 Recovery and Relief ......... Revolving Funds (net) ...... Trust Accounts, etc. .. Supplemental .......ccc00000

.$5,919,437,000 EXPENDITURES

Estimated, Fiscal Year 1939 cal Year 1938 41,986,200 692,986,500 404,026,500 988,623,400 538,610,000 586,050,000 230,000,000 338,230,000 976,000,000 50,808,800 1,138,304,000 141,961,000 667,356,600 75,000,000

$6,320,513,000 $5,203,840,236.87

Actual, Fiscal Year 1937 § 40,934,120.83 . 591,006,739.03 310,189,254.96 844,056,155,30 571,407,217.98 515,837,595.04 385,807,720.81 182,759,138.73 927,000,000 866,384,330,90 47,910,900. 49,398,268,68 1,979,660,600 * 3,014,589,912.78 (x) 37,778,200 (x) 243,569,164.51 595,791,000 872,386,047.96 200,000,000 i

“Estimated, Fis-

$ 44,373,300 649,069,800 477,983,300 933,176,100 573,682,800 442,477,000 '\ 310,000,000

213,696,000

Total Ependitures (exclud--ing debt retirement) ... Net Deficit .........c..uu0ns Debt Retirement ..........

++ $6,869,043,000 949,606,000 201,515,000

$8,001,187,347.47 2,707,3417,110.60 103,971,200.00

$7,408,642,600 1,088,129,600 206,215,700

1. Decrease in Working Balance, General and Special Accounts. ... 2. Borrowings, Replacing Debt Retirements. ...

Gross Deficit ......... $1,151,121,000 MEANS OF. FINANCING DEFICIT:

201,515,000 3. Public Debt Increase = 949,606,000

$1,204,345,300 $2,811,318,310.60

1,048,490,304,64

* 103,971,200,00 1,658,856,805.96

206,215,700 1,088,129,600

Total Financing... (x)—Excess of credits, deduct.

$1, 151121000 $1,294,345,300 $2,811,318,310.60

FIREMAN, THREE OTHERS INJURED

Driver’ of Coal Truck Held After Crash at 13th and Yandes Sts.

(Continucd from Page One)

Fireman Everett Tatlock, 47, of 840 Parker Ave. le received: a fractured leg and possible spine injuries. Kunzelman received head injuries and also was taken to the hospital. Police said he was arrested for failure to give a fire truck the right of way James Walsh, 53, another fireman, was sent to his home, 4611 Winthrop Ave., after being treated for injuries. Other firemen on the truck who were shaker. wp were Lieut. Ben Leberman, August Geiver ‘and Mr. Green. Ocella Wilson, Negro,

of - 1820 truck, was cit about the hands. Kunzelman said he did not hear the fire truck’s siren in time to stop. Harry Bauer, 44, of 2544 Brook-

side Ave., wes found unconscious in

Hanna Ave. near S. Meridian St., after being 1un down by a hit-and-run driver last night. He was reported in critical condition at City Hospital today. He was fcund by Pat Burton, of 326 N. Chester Ave., Beech Grove. Two Are Injured Clifford Goodman, 28, of 2458 S. Dakota St., and Marlow Tomey, 34 of 2530 Buford St., were injured when the former’s truck collided with another machine. Authorities said the unidentified driver in the accident on Road 52 was hurt when his car veered to the wrong side of - the road, struck a truck drivea by Harry Richwine, 1505 Wade £t. and then crashed into two trees. Mr. Richwine was hurt in the collision. Police sail the car bore a Kentucky licens: plate but a card found in the drive's pocket bore the name of Robert 3. Kent, display advertising department, St. Petersburg Times. He was ordered held on a vagrancy charge. y Trial of T'renna Edgerton, 22, of 525 N. Delaware St., on charges of involuntary rhanslaughter opened today before Judge Frank P. Baker

in Criminal Court.

Mr. Edgerton is alleged to have been driver of the auto which struck and killed Lewis Gordon Hirschy, 27, Indiana School for the Deaf instructor, on N. Keystone Ave., near the Fall Creek bridge, Oct. 26. One of the first witnesses called was’ John Ogle, 27, of 1227 Park Ave., riding with Edgerton at the time of the accident. He said they

was accompanying a group of students. Mr. Ogle testified he and Edger-

! ton had three bottles of beer each “On the 24th of December I en- just n

ust before the crash. Victims of state traffic included

Yandes St., who was on the coal’

did not see Mr. Hirschy in the dark- | ‘Iness .as he:

BOB BURNS Says:

Writing sure would be a wonderful business if you could just find a subject big enough and important enough to interest everybody. The other ' day 1 saw two women drivin down Hollywood

boulevard in car.

1x: that they went ‘ 77s through a stop 7 \- signal and ran 7 into a big truck, 3 I thought to ; . myself—now if . I can jest find out what them women was so engrossed in, I'll have a subject that will hold the entire country spellbound—so I got into the ambulance that took the women to the hospital. On the way one of ‘em fluttered her eyes and she

= A,

other one until her eyes opened, too, Then she says, “all right, Ella, what was that you was sayin’ about Mrs. Higgs?” (Copyright, 1938)

REPORTS ON NAZI PROBE

WASHINGTON, Jan. § (U. P.).—= "J. Edgar Hoover, Federal Bureau of Investigation director, today turned over to Attorney General Homer Cummings a comprehensive reports on, the FRI's investigation into Nazi activities in the United States.’

Mrs. Alice Walker, 45, of 2958 N. Station St. Mrs. Walker, Veterans of Fora eign Wars ‘Auxiliary. president, was killed yesterday when the car in which she was riding struck a tree along State Road 52, two miles southeast of Lafayette. - She was riding with Ms. Nellie

/president of the Auxiliary, who ‘was taken to a Lafayette ‘hospital. Mrs. Walker, native of Muncie, had lived here for 40 years. She was a member of the Olive Branch Christian Church. : Survivors include her husband, Jesse M.; a daughter; Mrs. Flora. McElhatten; four sisters, Mrs. Bes= sie Schieb, Mrs. Carol Sweet, Mrs. Thelma Brown and Mrs. Mary Oakes, and a brother, Wilbur Hoover, all of Indianapolis. Walter F. Senour, 21, of Bourbon, Indiana University student, was killed last night when his automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania Rail< road train atthe U. S. Road 31 ‘crossing in downtown Kokomo. ‘ D.' O. Hutker, 18, of New Haven, died in Wells County ' Hospital at’

collision at. Fiat.

‘MARION, Jan. ¢ 5 (U. P). Mrs, Ella Levinski became the city’s first traffic victim today. She died in the hospital of injuries suffered whi struck by an automobile driven by Kenneth Russell. She was 52. :

FAIR BOARD RE-ELECTED : Eight members of the State Board of Agriculture, which directs’ the State Fair, were re-elected ab a meeting Soday. ‘at the Claypool

Hotel. :

ur New Place

Ready

hn About Two Wools!

Until then, you every + location,

under: the

day at our, present

we hope. io. et

we

= oo. o te Fo ao Vl A Be ok re propre

pervision of

opened ‘em and kept lookin’ at the

Carey, 6523 College Ave. acting state :

Bluffton from injuries received ina