Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1938 — Page 11

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 193

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

COURT TO HEAR Old F ‘ederal Building Given a Facial 4 JOB BENEFIT | FIRST TEST OF = t

Tobacco Growers Claim Tax. On Excess Marketings s Unconstitutional. WASHINGTON.

The New Deal AV

forces today to defend it

Sept. 22

(U. marshalled legal s farm program in cowl I'he constitutionality of the Farm Act will Federal

whe

be at Cow bacco growers

its quota and

issue tomorrow in Valdosta, Ga. seek to over-

penalty tax pro-

t at e lo throw VISION Att riculture Depa gardless

direct appeal

1S for the Justice and

hat

orneys tments said re-

of CISION a

Georgia de to the Supreme 2 certain They hope "nn at the Court's next

the {1€

virtually si

a dec SES

Ion The constitut nal Aoricult ministr cou Supr eme Court Mills case upon which

constitutional

fonalit ural Adjustment Act was fought almost three years ago held in the Hoosac that the processing tax was founded was un-

v of Adation

The

1t 11

First Challenge In gra

defending the new farm proattorneys are in al position of siding with

The

m, Government 18 unusu warehousemen against farmers, warehouse-

tax

growers sued to prevent

¥ i

excess The suit was the challenge! of the validity of marketing quotas the passed by the last of The act pro30 per cent three cents a the higher, on by growers in

men rom collec

ing a marketings.

penalty

on first under act Session

vided

Congress a penalty of the market y P

2. Or pound

of TIC

whichever is

all tobacco marketed exce their q The growers have announced they argue the quota tax is unconnal on grounds that (1) Ss to the Secretary Agrislative, executive and adpowers forbidden by m it gives to

SS Ol ola

it of

+ the

law Other Products Involved

presenting the Gov-

they would argue that

{ was a penalt

Vv tax state commerce, since tobaccos

grown

l is shipped across and therefore Constitu-

f1ire

Department officials ipreme Court ruling a tax unconstitutobacco would affect simon ton, corn, wheat farm products. It would >t soil conservation and crop

of the farm pro-

the quot

cot

loan gram

PICK PRIMARY TRIAL JUDGE TOMORROW

Attorneys for 24 Indicted Election Workers to Vote.

visions

said

ial judge to try the cases

arges of vio-

» election workers, -

week on ch

the election laws, is scheduled

selected Criminal Court to-

row.

The

ndee

ige will be picked from a of three attornevs., named a Criminal Court Judge ank P. Baker. They are Frank C ailev, Dem at, former U, S. Dishere; Arthur L. Gildiana Attorney GenO. Chamberiain, Circuit Court judge representing 23 1dants will strike one of Prosecuto office and the remainspecial jue 1 Jury with indicating 1aVv

rs 1 be ge.

he Granc con-

ng more esses

ballots

dictments n he re-

next week

GAS MASKS USED IN FIRE VIGEVANO 22

Sent (UJ

today by

"215.17-19 FE. WASHINGTON . i

FI 70 Kuga

A (Zs

HIRSCHMAN'S

Innerspring

MATTRESS

Made to Sell for $19.50

SPESIAL ¢ AY

Open Saturday Till 9 P. M,

FREE PARKING Tickets at Deor

P).|

Ag-

Court |

for |

the origi-

in the i

a divided two-lane highway, six-foot

spring, Mr

The old wing of the Federal Building becomes more presentable as workmen clean its surface to

PWA 10 VOTE ON Pickford Car IsReported

PAVING PROJECT) 's Report Hit by Tree

S. East. St. proven to tren Begin Next Week, Steeg Says.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (U. P.). — Mary Pickford, former screen star, was reported to= day to have been in an auto which was struck by a falling tree while she was en. route to an engagement at the Westchester Country Club last night. A club official said Miss Pickford was not injured, al« her automobile was

PWA approval of City contracts] for paving and lighting S. East St. | in South Indianapolis was expected | Chicago, after the Works | awarded contracts at a spe-| cial late vesterday. Citv Engineer Henry B, Steeg has | though to Chicago to present contracts! Wrecked. tion. A PWA grant has _.

fei ei CLAIM SITE CHOSEN will begin next week, Mr.| FOR HOME OF QUINS

begin next week, TORONTO, Ontario, 22 (u.! P.) ~The Toronto Globe and Mail said todav it had learned that the Ontario government had decided to build a new home for the Dionne

toqay In

Board

1 woot: meeting

oone t

will

Mr. |

Contracts awarded as follows Paving S. East St. from South St. to McCarty St, R. M. Bowen Co. Indianapolis, on a low bid of $51.800.58; paving from McCarty to Sanders Sts., William P. Vogel, Indianapolis, low bid of $56.450; in-| stallation of ornamental street lighting system, Miller-Baxter Co. Indi-

anapolis, Jow bid of $11,289. . The newspaper said that Premier Mayor Proud of Project | Mitchell F. Hepburn had asked Dr. | took time out Allan Roy Dafoe to confer with him | the contracts to re- and Attorney General Gordon Con- | mark: “This is the proudest mo-| ant “within the next few days.” ment of my administration.” At the conference, the newspaper The street will be widened to make said, Dr. Dafoe will be informed that

were i Sept.

| pied by the Dafoe nursery.

Mavor Boetcher

irom signing

Con- | follow his recommendation to build next the home at

| Nipissing.

island in the midle. will be completed . Steeg said.

struction

Rost Carries the Largest Selection of |

WATCHES

in Indiana B,

ud :

BULOVA I7-JEWEL

New 1939 handsome dependable timepiece in yellow,

Bulova, 17-jewel

29:

ELGIN I5-JEWEL

lady, 15-jewel

33:

HAMILTON |7-JEWEL

Hamilton, 17and

sturdy 00

40:

For the in stvle and simpliei t ¥ in yellow.

latest

Latest design, jewel accurate, handsome timepiece in $ vellow,

Smart Rost creation, 1 large 1 large diamond, 2 side dia- diamébnd, 2 side diamonds,

Ris a8 $3 50 5 solid $4.95

Diamond ring, Rost designed,

set gold

the Sign of the Clock . . the Middle of the Block

95 N. ILLINOIS

OST.

JEWEL ERS

match that of the new wing. section of the Meridian St. side of the building.

"| tences in addition to having paid Property Will Be Used fo

‘CHISELERS’ GET TERMS IN JAIL

All Falsified Reports of Earnings, Head of Division Says.

| fines, Clarence A. Jackson, State] Unemployment Compensation Division director, said today, All four cases were the result

| |

of |

[false claims in which the claimants

Times Photo. Shown here is a

ROBBERS HOLD UP 2 WOMEN, GET $6

Two Indianapolis women today told police they were held up las night by Negroes who obtained about $6. Mrs. Stanley

Adams, 3704 N.

Pennsylvania St, wife of an advertising executive, reported she was robbed of $4 while sitting in parked car on Fall Creek Blvd. tween Meridian and Illinois last night. She told police she waiting for her holdup occurred. A Negro held up Mrs. Binell Yeager, 26, of 2156 Highland Place, at

be-

was husband when the

the point of a knife last night, and!

robbed her of $2.23 in small change,

| of Earl Smith,

with a the government does not intend to| 8

Trout Lake or Lake =

__Ishe told police.

Burglars ransacked the apartment 50, at 201 N. New | Jersey St., ing valued at more than $40.

[certified to the

her |

Sts. |

and escaped with cloth-|

local deputies that! they were totally unemployed and reported no earnings during weeks in which they actually were working, Mr. Jackson said. “It is practically impossible for a claimant to fail to report his earn-| ings and get away with it,” he said. |

"|The Division has access to WPA| | employment

and payroll and employers regularly amounts paid to employees, he said. | Even if the evidence should not be] complete for a year, the Division| still would bring action against a chiseler, Mr. Jackson added.

Benefit Checks Used for flevessities, Survey Shows

survey completed by the State southwest

ry. ment Compensation Divi-|

|of necessities, Division officials an- | nounced today.

| $2.977.500 was spent for food. Shelter cost $1,400,000 enough to pay $35 rent on each of 40,000 dwellings. Clothing sufficient to buy dresses. Transportation cost $765,(000, which would pay for 7,650,000 bus or trolley rides, it was stated. | Medical care cost would pay for about 150,000 visits to the ‘doctor, and amusements cost | $340.000. In addition there was left $255.000 for churches and gifts; $170.000 for personal items, and $42 - 000 for education, according to the "report.

50,000 suits or

h! OO fiz

| SAVE up

quintuplets, their parents and broth- '& ers and sisters on the property occu- | u

2 Fp

62-PIECE SET Service for 8

Reg. $76.20... PR

Serves 6-Course Dinner for 16 Tea Spoons Dinner Knives Dinner Forks .

Cream Soup Spoons Salad Forks

Table Spoons Butter Knife Sugar Spoon Serving Fork M8 Finish Chest

. .

— ve — a) CO OO CO OO OO OO

2 Pieces

SALE

Butter Spreaders (or Iced

t03350n

1847 rogers sos SILVERPLATE

SALE

SAVE $26.25

he 549.95

8 People (Illustrated) OPEN STOCK $10.67 15.34 10.67 9.34 9.34 9.34 4.00 1.00 1.00 2.25 3.25

. $76.20

Sale Price $49.95

SAVE $20.05

48-Pc. Set—Reg. $60.00

SALE PRICE

$39.95

SAVE $35.05

79-Pe. Set—Reg. $105.00

PRICE SALE

$69.95

$7.00 5

Will Purchase Any

ROST BUDGET PLAN

NO CARRYING CHARGE

Week

of These Chests on

In the Middle of t

At the Sign of the Clock—

he Block

25 N. ILLINOIS

FORMER RAILWAYS

| years,

records | ing at 110 8 report | for office atid garage. John H. Mor- |

| Of $8,500,000 paid out in benefits, |

cost $850,000,

$340.000, which!

Fire Station, 1134 Prospect St.; Fire Station, Tibbs Ave. and Washington St.; Fire Station, 341 N. Sherman Drive; Fire Station, 2918 E. 10th St.; School No. 72, at 1302 Troy Ave.; School No. 12, McCarty and West Sts.; Registration of= fice, Court House.

CAR BARNS LEASED

r Parking, Storage.

| the investigation. Headquarters were established

Fdward Barker & Co, realtors, to-| day announced that Christ Pappas | has leased the former Indianapolis! Railways, Inc. car barns, S. Capi- | iol Ave. and Louisiana St., for 10] to be used for auto parking, | garage and storage. The Capitol Transfer & Storage! | Co. leased a one-story garage build- | . Noble St., to be used *

rison, Inc. auto dealer, has leased an auto room at 1133 N, Meridian St. land will move sales and service de- | partments from his present address, | 514 N. Capitol Ave. Bardach & Gran, Inc, yauilats)

turing jewelers, have leased the secfond floor of the building at the| corner of N. Capitol Ave. |

[and W. Michigan St. for 10 years. | The firm formerly was located at 19

¢ sion indicates that benefit checks | Ww. South St. | are used primarily for the purchase | Ie .

Board of Inquiry Convenes Pot

{Joseph L. Stromme,

Meer, Westover had presented | safety awards to March Field's 19th bombardment squadron for flying lan entire year without a fatality. He had come to California to inspect new army planes and to at=

CRASH FATAL T0 end the American Legion conven=

t | tion at J.os Angeles. GEN WESTOVER Gen. H. H. Arnold, assistant f [to Gen. Westover, assumed tem- | porary command of the Army air forces pending a permanent apment by President Roosevelt,

ARMY PROBES

LOYALISTS TO SEND VOLUNTEERS HOME

‘airplane crash in "which Maj. Gen. | Geneva Asked to Direct; {Oscar Westover, 55-year-old chief of Advance Reported.

the Army Air Corps, and his me|chanic were killed. ii Col. Harvey S. Burwell came here

from March Field to take charge of |

Following Death of Air Chief and Mechanic.

BURBANK, Cal., Sept. 22 (U. P).

{——An official Army board of inquiry |

GENEVA, Sept. 22 (U. P.).—Dis= patch of a League commission to Republican Spain {o control withdrawal of all foreign troops fighting with the Loyalists was discussed today by the assembly's sixth commis=

in the offices of the Lockheed Aircraft Plant which Gen. | Westover was on his way tol visit, yesterday afternoon when his small Northrop monoplane crashed sion dealing with political questions. in the lawn of a Burbank home. | The decision to withdraw the The motor appeared to be in per-| troops was announced yesterday at fect order until the crash. Maj.la meeting of the Assembly by Preone of Gen. mier Negrin. | Westover's aids, believed that the| League circles agreed today that | plane might. have been caught in a the decision not only was a ‘beau ‘thermal air current.” {geste,” but also a shrewd move deThe throttle was completely open, signed to show that the Republicans indicating that the pilot was mak- are so strong they do not need for|ing a desperate effort to level the eign troops. It also was intended fo ‘ship off. Instead, the plane went put Gen. Francisco Franco, the Rebinto a power dive, and at the impact |€l commander, in an unfavorable was traveling at a speed of 150 miles | position by showing his alleged de{an hour or more. The ignition had Pendence on foreign troops. been turned off. | HENDAYE, French-Spanish Fron« Authorities said it was impossible tier, Sept. 22 (U. P.).—The Loyalist determine definitely whether forces made a new incursion today Gen. Westover or Sergt. Sam into territory held by the Rebels on Hymes, 39, of Bolling Field, Va. the Levant front before Valencia, was at the controls. | Government dispatches said. Rebels A few hours before his death, denied the reports.

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