Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

RR PA NE HR CR A I a Co RR RR

These Weeds Are Due for a Fall

High weeds on a vacant lot at

Terrace Ave. and Talbott St.

obstruct motorists’

\&

Times Photo. views. They are typical

of the areas City employees al attack starting tomorrow.

13 CRIMES NET City to Do Work for Ow ners $660 IN LOOT ‘Who Neglect It—tfor $3 a Lot

Woman Loses Three Rings: Swiss Watch Taken by Two Sluggers.

and cash val were reported t eek-end pears, police t apartment

ing two di

Property

han 8660

ied at more 0 po lice as crimes here

12 418

3 W D. S

told

ia someone

$4 cast ‘Mannfeld who sl

1 were taker 65 Wo men home

0 cut a screen to enter 1 Norris, 33 1746 stole a $35 suit, three 8: 342, a $25 wrist watch

and some clothing, he told police

™ 14 Thieves wi

the home of Virg

Thaddeus St

¥ 01 Ss worth

theft clothing valued at $40 was reported by William Patrick, 22, hotel resident. He police someone had entered pass key during his absence

The of told with a

rin il

Fifty chickens valued at $30 were Killed by three dogs. two of which were captured, Harry Ryle. 56, of 2235 Columbia Ave, reported to police.

today sought two unidenti- | who held up Bruce |

Police fied Negroes Car a taxi driver. Mr. Campbell told! police he drove the two men from Blake and New York Sts. to the 600 block on N. Blackford St., of the men stuck a revolver back and said “Put them up.” They took 87 ¢ from him, got out and told him to drive on. bandit had car

ried his revolver.

Is resulted Acree,

told

Several exchanges of bill in of 85 to Lorin

He

the loess ne 1055 37

f 2417 polic e ice station ordered 25 pounds exchanging bill poorel

INFANT SLIPS FROM MOTHER'S ARMS, DIES

Four Killed by Lighting at Sunday School.

YORK, J 11 (U Glantz of Brooklyn T-weeks-old

NEW

alls oaill

PD)

uy

son out of a

indow of her fourth-floor apart-

the immemorial

spoke

3 131 sSan

she

lian sman, leaning out

across the

her own goo grinned coaxingly perspiring infant unexpectedly and slipped Hiothe: ’s grasp. lt w uck the ground.

r court, The wriggled from its

it i

Lightning Kills Four At Sunday School

KINSTON, N. C, July 11 (U. P) —Funeral arrangemen ts were completed today for four persons killed late yesterday by lightning at a backwoods Sunday school meeting in a farmhouse near Pink Hill, N.C Another man was in hospital while 10 other persons were recovering from electric shock from

the bolt which broke up a meeting |

of the Oak Grove Presbyterian congregation

15 MILLION READY FOR FARMERS’ LOANS Security Administration has received about $15,000,000 for rehabilitation loans to farmers in the Middle West during the next 12 months, R. C. Smith, FSA regional chief, announced today. Farmers in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri are eligible, he said. “These funds available for short-time loans eligible farm families in need of operating capital,” Mr. Smith explained. “Such loans bear cent interest and may be made for a maximum of five years.’

The Farm

18

are 10

9 per

BARGAIN PERMANENTS Croauignole Steam $ Trim Shampoo, 3s Bet and Ringlet

Oil Permanent complete with Hair Roberts Beauty Shop® 528 Mass. Ave.

| tant,

here one | in his |

In the back seat | he found a paper bag in which the |

held |

a Kinston |

The City will begin tomorrow cu the owners have failed to cut.

| tting weeds on private property which

Numerous complaints have been received about weeds which obscure

motorists’ Street Commissioner, said. By ordinance, the City powered to cut weeds on

ing July 1,

is emprivate but Mr

0 property

Eisenhut

Si5nnut

tart start

this veal After will be che

weeds are cut, the owned $3 per lot. Mr nhut s: d convinced h plenty of men who would be willing to cut the weeds for less an $3. But it costs the City that the weeds are in widely

the

Else

el I'S h i

was are much, since cal tered areas Many complaints that weeds are causi Mr. Eisenhut said the ragweed which brings suffering to hay fever victims have been replaced here by sweet clover to a great extent. The clover bears a harmless pollen, Mr Eisenhut said The safety angle is more imporhe =aid. Tall weeds have created blind intersections in many places Mr. Eisenhut

are received

ng hay fever

sald the weeds appear to be taller this vear than in former years at this time, and attributed it to spring rains

CHARGE 2 WITH MILK MONOPOLY

U: S. Aloreys | Map Jury Hearing for Chicago Area Officials.

CHICAGO, July 11 (U. P.).—Fed-

mpbell, 40, of 1702 Montcalm St., |

eral Judge James H. Wilkerson to- |

day issued subpenas for two milk company officials to appear before a grand jury investigating Government charges of a milk monopoly in the Chicago area The for Individuals, Re nanager of the ers Bottle Exchange, July 22 and C. M. Cosgrove, secretary Pure Milk Association, pear July 18. First witnesses will be called fore the jury on July 18. Tierney, special assistant general, and S. Dist, Michael L. Igoe presented | charges to the jury last week The prosecutors said they tons of evidence to sift | during the investigation The Pure Milk Association, authorities said, is a co-operative marKeting agency for Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin farmers. n sells 1.250.000.000 pounds of milk worth about 25 milon dollars yearly, they said

PREDICTS §500, 000 COUNTY CROP LOSS

| Abbott Finds Rain’s Damage ‘Worse Than Expected.’

subpenas, first to be issued ordered ornest uter 0 Milk Dealto appear of the

to ap-

be-

U Atty,

their

as Killed when

Marion County's crop loss due to vecent heavy rains {streams will exceed $500,000, Horface E. Abbott, | Agent, estimated today Damage is “worse than we expected,” he said Wheat damage and losses in truck | garden vegetables are heavier than originally expected, he said. Many potato patches are total losses and will have to be reseeded. he added, and hay and clover fields { suffered heavy damage from standing water Corn had some damage, but is recovering sat isfactorily Mr. Abbott expects to have detailed | loss figures later this week

views at intersections or are unsightly,

gave owners 10 days’ grace

Leo F.| attorney |

had 15 through

14000 Michigan, |

and flooding

County Agricultural |

Fred K. Eisenhut, City |

‘930 COUNTY’ 20 IN TAX RETURNS

Out - of - Indiana Residents Whose Incomes Are Within Turn In $2, 959, 429,

Indiana's “93d county,” an imaginary division of out-of-state taxpavers whose incomes are within (re State, reported total gross in-! | come tax payments of $2950,42967 {in 1937, Clarence A. Jackson, divi-| sion director, said today | | This “tax county,” having no geo- | | graphical existence, is second in tax returns only to Marion County, with | five millions, and exceeds Lake {and Vanderburgh Counties com- | | bined The regular and deficiency tax, penalty and interest paid by these | | 17,279 taxpayers amounted to near- | | ly 13 per cent of the 22 million dollars collected by the Gross Income | Tax Division last year, Mr. Jackson said He pointed out that “county 93” | led the State by paying $491,556.52 lon receipts from trade or business | bearing the quarter of 1 per cent rate. Marion County's payment was $387,374.13.

| U. S. Taxes in State Jump 23 Millions

Federal tax collections in Indiana | | for the fiscal year ending June 30 | totalled $110,975,395.45, compared to | $87.614,462.57 for the fiscal year end- | ing June 30, 1937, Will H. Smith, U. 8S. Collector of Internal Revenue. reported today. This was an increase of 823.360.932.883, he said. Individual income tax payments jumped from $13.638.58203 to $16.558,079.42, his report showed. Other figures, 1937 compared to 1938. included: Corporation income, $16.372.408.38 to $21,002275.61; distilled spirits, $29,437,129.36 to $41531,079.90: auto | parts and accessories, $2,378.984.26 to $1,746,741.67; gasoline, $271,997.04 to $344,433.05.

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