Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1939 — Page 12
PAGE 12
CITIZEN'S GROUP T0 START DRIVE | ONAUCTIONLAW
State Taxpayers. to Seek Remedy at 1941 Session Of Legislature.
The Indiana Taxpayers Association announced today it will ask the 1941 Legislature to remedy the law which has resulted in a scheduled | auction of thousands of parcels of tax delinquent property. Plans for the sale are being made | by the County Treasurer's office as | a climax to a month-old dispute.| Breaking a 40-year precedent, the sale has been termed by County | Treasurer Frank E. McKinney and | Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox,| who ordered it, as “being contrary |
| ead
The Model Complete Show will be complete
Home at the Indianapolis. Home
1 J. B., Tonnis is setting in a marble fireplace. for
the living room. to every detail.
center attraction of the show, will be a selfsustaining community.
Times Photo. When completed, “Hometown,” the
and has not been sold must be put on the “block” to the highest bidder regardless of taxes due. The buver walt two years before being: granted a title to. the property. I two-year waiting period
of the taxpayers association, said: NEUTRALITY PLEAS now operating those who pay their] SER lic can rest assured we Will take the naper with identical wording, came now operating, threatens to upset; The letters read: refused to sell parcels of land at you to vote against it, to defeat it. Dealers File Petition to a warfaring country and then ordered the sale. Ccunty attorneys high time that we take every pre{you to vote to defeat the Pittman has been advertised for sale for de- | cioned and separately mailed. We ora owner may redeem his | BLOOMINGTON, areal
“Tax laws are designed to} taxes are being penalized. i Times Special matter to the next session of the to Senator Minton's office today the whole tax system. “Realizing the danger and unauction to a group of real estate Our country does not want a repeThe dealers filed a petition in Cir- {hope to remain out of war, noved to set aside the order but caution to remain out of the imdiately announced he would abide bY: Bill and vote for the Ludlow NeuKOKOMO SCOUT HERO Thirteen-year-old Robert
to the best interest of public policy.” | penalize those who fail to pay their t is “We will investigate further into] WASHINGTON, April 12 —Fifty General Assembly.” |from Woodburn, Ind. as a protest The matter was brought up for American principle of the Pittman dealers who offered $3 apiece for tition of the bloody World War. It is y-5 rice we hav id for cuit Court and Judge Cox, after de-! The price we have peid for peace : : : i Y an strife. Judge Cox overruled their motion PENNE European Strife the ruling. Htrality Bill." TO BE GUEST ATI. U. Boy Scout of Kokomo, is
12. — B. Nutt,
property by paving the price of the winning bid plus penalties ranging from 10 to 25 per cent, depending on how long the auction buyer has held the property.
ORPHANS’ DIRECTOR REPLIES TO CHARGE
Penalizes Those Who Pay | Harry Miesse, executive wereiars MINTON GETS FIFTY taxes, but under this law as i | this unusual situation and the pub- jetters. all written on the same blue He said the present law, as it iSjagainst Neutrality Law changes. the first time when County officials neutrality proposal, we plead with them, the height of folly to sell munitions claring the law is “clear” but “bad.” is high enough already and it is vesterday. Mr. McKinney imme-!| “Again We ask you and plead with Under the law. all property which! “gach etter was individually | Times Special honor guest at the annual
to be | Eagle |
Indiana University.
ties. {
DES MOINES. April 12 (U. P) expected at the conference, .
More than 100 Eagle Scouts are charges of reckless failure to give a hand signal.
Credit Duns Win Ruling For Debtor
WASHINGTON, April 12 (U. P)—If you are being “hounded to death” by your creditors, you may take heart from a ruling handed down by the Federal Court of Ap-
peals. The court held that physical injury claimed to have been induced by mental suffering caused by a credit firm is sufficient grounds for a damage suit. The decision was in favor of Albert R. Clark, who told the Court he suffered several attacks of high blood pressure as result of dunning letters, read in part: “Lawyers have begun to learn from doctors and psychologists that we fear not in our hearts alone, not in our brains alone—fear influences every organ and tissue.”
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER UNHURT IN CRASH
The motorcycle of Officer Clyde
42, of 1413 E.
He arrested Mr. Spiegel on
driving and
The superintendent of an orphans’ home at Davenport admitted today | that there had been a few “isolated! episodes of immorality” among chil- | his institution but denied $ f a State Senate investigating committee that the condition was “rampant.” Syl McCauley, head of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans’ Home. made the statement in answer to the committee's report that immorality. intemperance, cruelty and mismanagement are prevalent in te children's homes and hos-
aren at
pitals Mr. McCauley described the repert as “haif-told truths.”
DURHAM'S WILLIS | UPHELD IN COURT,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, April 12 (U. F)» —The First Methodist Church 2nd the Culver Hospital here will 1oceive approximately $125000 each from the estate of George Durham, ccording to a ruling by Judge! rd L. Hancock in Parke Cir-!
Judge Hancock upheld Mr. Duri will, and set aside certain assignments in the will of the late Sarah Durham. his widow. Her will 1 some respects contradicted that of her husband.
' FERRI { |
POLICE ‘PREPARED | FOR THIEF AT I. U.
BLOOMINGTON. April 12 (U.P) —Special police today were assigned {0 {raternity house districts on the Indiana University campus in an| Tort to catch a burglar who raided two fraternity houses in one night The burglar obtained approximately $250 in cash. He ransacked the rcoms while the men were asleep. and methodically searched c’othing and dresser drawers. He! took only cash, leaving jewelry and
ng clothing.
am?
1
CHURCH GUEST DAY SET The Home Service Department of the Third Christian Church willl hold a guest day program at the church at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. The | Rev. E. Ainger Powell, Christ Church rector. will speak. Other partici-| pants in the service will include Mrs. E. P. Schort, Mrs. William F. Rothenburger and Mrs. George W. Stour. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely * * Stops Perspiration | rr
es } / /
\_ARRID
W.. like you to be our
Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin, No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. A pure white, greaseless, stain less vanishing cream. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being Harmless to Fabrics.
TEN MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try ajar today!
304 oie 82 al stores which ach toilet goods |
an afternoon or evening — in a 1939 Ford V-8. This car has many SURPRISES for you, and we want you to see them for yourself!
® We want you to see how BIG the Ford V.8 is — INSIDE THE CAR, where bigness means COMFORT for driver and passengers. ® We'd like you to feel the quick, confident response of these BIG NEW HYDRAULIC BRAKES . .. see how easily the Ford V.8
20 UTILITY MEETING T0 BE HELD FRIDAY
The second annual Young Men's
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ideal House to Have Real Fireplace
-
INDIANA SHRUBS USED FOR MODEL HOME SETTING
Landscapers Beautify Yard Around Centerpiece Of Exhibition.
The centerpiece of the Indianapolis Home Complete Show, the model home of “Hometown,” was getting its outside decorations today as landscape architects moved
in on the Manufacturers Building at the State Fair Grounds.
6:30 p. m. The model home, a ranch house
tail. All the conveniences will he electric. In prevous years the model
valent style, but this year it will attempt to typify the homes of early Indiana and still retain modernity.
Use Indiana Flora
The
Utility Conference, sponsored by the Indiana Electric Association, will be held Friday at Ipalco Hall, 16th and Alabama Sts. The program will include a discussion by Prof. M. O. Ross, dean of Butler University's college of business administration, on “Economic Trends and the Young Business Executive of Todav.” W. Rowland Allen, personnel director of L.. S. Ayres & Co, will speak on “Where Are We Going.” and C. W. Leihy, editor of Electric Light & Power, “Selling Yourself Into a Job.” Purdue University’s extension program will be discussed by S. A. Anderson of Purdue and Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker will speak on the “Relationship of the Citizen to his Government.”
BLOOMINGTON POLICE CHIEF'S OUSTER ASKED
BLOOMINGTON, April 12 (U. P.) —Charges asking removal of
Claude Myers as chief of police to[day were before the Bloomington | police board. | They were brought by John Raw(lins, appointed chief by Mayor Jack | Bruner when he took office Jan. 1.
| Myers refused to relinquish the
Scout Conference April 22 and 23 at Shuck was wrecked today when he office on the ground that he could Hearing an was struck in the 1400 block on E. not be removed by the Mayor, and {automobile crash near his home last, Washington St. by a car driven by the Circuit Court upheld his conmonth, Robert ran to the scene and Maurice Spiegel, ‘applied a tourniquet to an injured Washington St. police reported. Of- | titled to his January salary. | motorist, according to scout authori- | ficer Shuck was not injured.
‘tention by ruling that he was en-
Mr. Rawlins’ suit would cause | Myers’ removal by the police board, ‘a method which the court said | would have to be followed.
guest for
handles. . . how
END BOBBING
away, WITHOUT ANY FRONT.
and easily it rides . . . see all the unusual features that make this
1939 Ford V.8 De Luxe Fordor Sedan
smoothly it starts
+ + « how quietly
AMERICA’S MOST MODERN
yo kee
LOW.PRICE CAR!
® How about a date for a good long drive?
Your Ford dealer WILL CALL FOR YOU at your work or home. Just phone him... TODAY!
APRIL IS FORD INVITATION MONTH
OE en
{
| the home its proper setting. All the [A diana. Schuyler N. Nolan,
the work.
series of has been going on.
Install Lighting Effects
will light the separate Mannikins and other
day and tomorrow.
The exhibition opens tomorrow at |i type, will be complete to every de-|\ home has tended toward the pre-|\
its &
landscape architects have : waited until the heavier work has i been completed and today wili start || } setting in plants and grass to give |}
ora exhibited will be natural to In- |}
Indianapolis | 3 landscape architect, is in charge of |}
Meanwhile, decorations necessary |i to transform the hall of the Man-|: ufacturers Building into a compact |i complementary exhibits 3
Hundreds of yards of neon tubing |i exhibits. [1 store front: paraphernalia will be moved in to- |i
More than 15,000 yards of cambric, on cheese cloth and muslin has been |:
used to deck the building. being used on the center
and of moonlight at night over the model home.
Of Inestimable VALUE
The helpfulness rendered by the modern funeral director that is beyond contractual agreement is of inestimable value.
Walk
rT NCREI PI
EIT VIIa]
1222 UNION ST
1) \ {LINCOLN 1958
More | fin than 5000 yards of blue drapery are! pit toll give the effect of softened daylight
“The Store of
Lower Prices”
'EDNESDAY,
RA
APRIL 12, 1989
AYER
MLE
° MISSES’ and WOMEN'S
NEW SPRING
Shoes
Every Pair Perfect Quality! Every Impertant Spring Style! Sizes 3! to 9, AA to B!
Black Patent Leather!
Soft Black Kid! Fine Blue Kid! Baby Calfskin!
Gabardines! Lacing Effects! Pleated Styles! Sandalized Types! . New Perforations!
The Colors Are:
JAPONICA FRESH EARTH CRANBERRY
BLACK NAVY WHITE
A new purchase of smart spring styles . . . copies of the latest fashion creations in the world’s fashion centers! There are many styles »' Just unpacked and those shown are only a few selected at random! There are high heels, cuban heels and low heels! There are backless or closed back shoes . . . toeless or closed toe * shoes! Styles include Sandals, Pumps, Oxfords, Stepins, Ties and Saddle Oxfords! Pleated shoes, drape shoes, punchings perforations and cutouts!
SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE! Flock Dot Voile
b, “Dresses $
Materials Usually Found in $1.69 DRESSES
There are coin dots and polka dots in white on red, light blue or navy backgrounds! There are sheer cottons that tub easily and are lovely styles! Everything for summer . . . all are cool and lovely! Here," is the dress you've been waiting for and now is the time to get a full summer's supply!
Sizes 14 to 20, 16 to 42 and 38 to 44