Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1940 — Page 4

- Survivors:

38,000,000 TAX BILL TO BE PAID

BY ANNENBERG

Back Income Levy From "23|

To ’38; in Court Today For Sentence. CHICAGO, June 5 (U. P.).—Fed-

- eral Prosecutor William J. Campbell] |

today informed a U. S. District Court that the Government has accepted $8,000,000 to settle back income taxes of M. L. Annenberg from

1923 to 1938 and left to the court| §

the penalty to be imposed on an admitted wilful evasion of more than $1,000,000 tax for one of those years. {In Washington, Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy T. Helvering announced that the Treasury has “settled its income tax claims against ‘ Annenberg for the $8,000,000 plus interest which may net the Government a total of $10,000,000. Annenberg and Joseph E. Hafner, bookkeeping genius for from 80 to 85 companies which controlled the vast publishing and horse race information empire, appeared for sentencing here today on their plea of guilty to evasion of Annenberg’s tax for 1936. ; Maximum penalty under ‘Hafner pleaded guilty would be five years imprisonment and $10,000 fine. The charge was contained in one

. of 10 indictments voted by a Federal

Grand Jury here last year after a three-year investigation of "his income tax payments and alleged monopoly of the race information service. Mr. Campbell said Government

- counsel folowea custom in agreeing

to dismiss the nine other indictments against Annenberg, including one charging lottery law violation through race information disseminafion, and all charges against all but five of the other defendants.

MANY PAY TRIBUTE AT JACKSON RITES

Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., June 5—Funeral services for Omer Stokes Jackson, Greenfield attorney and

Indiana Attorney General, held at his home’ here yesterday afternoon. Many prominent Hoosiers attended the services and stood in the yard and the street as the: Rev. Herschel L. Reed, pastor of the Greenfield Christian Church, delivered the eral sermon. Messages of condolence arrived from President Roosevelt, Paul V. McNutt, Postmaster General James A. Farley and many others. Mr. Jackson died Saturday at his home of heart disease.

u. S. BANS EXPORT

, OF MACHINE TOOLS!

' WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P). =The Adminisisation, moved swift- | ly today to inate” two bottlenecks which are impeding President |

Roosevelt’s $5,000,000,000 defense program—a shortage of machine

tools and a scarcity of men to oper-|

ate them. : Taking cognizance of the Tact that nearly one-third of this country’s machine tools are being exported, the United States has imposed an embargo on further shipments to foreign countries. Without dequate - supply of such tools, production | of planes and motors, | tanks, artillery, automatic rifles and other weapons cannot be appreciably expanded.

State Deaths

| ANDERSON—James ‘S.c Parker, 80. Sur-| vivors: ons Earl, Jess, Emory an bert; ughter, | Mrs. Lillie ere om, Alonzo, ' Kanah, % - Bzekial | and | Arthur; sisters, Mrs. Sally Darnell, and Mrs. Louise Hinton. CONVERSE—Charles’ McKay, 83. Surwo Wife, Eizahetns oon ike: sisters, ¥liza and Lavina McK DUBLIN—George vad Morris, 86. Survivors: Mrs. Ivy Stetter, llie Lewis and Mrs, RIA Beeler; sons, Russell, Edward, Harold and Harry. EDINBURG—Samuel 8. Hendricks, 70. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; - sons, Charles and Dale. FAIRMOU! Survivors: Pou. t, 67. s AS CITY-—Mrs. Sarah Hewit ur= ioe Husband, Frank. A Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Mable Kirby, Mrs. ‘Maude Mrs. Goldie Hewitt, Mrs. Frances d Mrs. Margaret Doan son, Joseph Drollinger; seven stepchildren; Jhalf-sister, Mrs. Effie Warlich; half-broth= ers. John and William Keeling. MARION—Mrs. Mabel Kelley Ronald. Survivors: Husband, W. R.: daughters, Mrs. Remington Corper and Mrs. Mary Louise Stogsdill; brother, Roy Kelley. MARION—Noah Zirkle, 64. Survivors: Wife, Julia; son, Willis; daughters, Mrs. Ed Robertson, Mrs. Merritt Gowing and Mrs. Wilbur Kell; sisters, Mrs. Jane West and Mrs. Sarah Leming. MONTPELIER—Mrs. Nancy Anna Hens derson. 86. | Survivors: Son, Roy; daughters. Mrs. W. R. Redding and Mrs. Victor IL. Boyd. NEW ALBANY—J. Bernard Bettman, 30. Survivors: Wife, Louise; father, John; sister, Miss Lisette Bettman. SAINT PAUL—Marion Marshall, 90. Daughter, Mrs. fison; brother, John. SHELBYVILLE _Eissbelh May Dillow 11 months. Sueivors: Parents, Mr. ang Mrs. Paul Di SWAYZEE_ — Dennis | Clair, 71. Sure

ens, 68.

—Charles H Ste urr and

ife, Irene; sons,

the | .charge to which Annenberg and

Adah Madge Phipps, Shortridge High School student, won the Marign County prize in the statewide “Greater Indiana” essay contest sponsored by the State Publicity Bureau. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Phipps, 3332 N. Illinois St.

LINK WITH LAW SCHOOL STUDIED]

Joint Committee Is Named To Perfect Affiliation With Butler.

A joint committee of faculty members of Butler University and the Indiana Law School today studied academic detdils of the affiliation ‘between the two institutions which becomes operative in the fall. Plans were announced last night by Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, Butler

were | h¥

Seettor Mr Ma Myrtle Hayes, |,

Arthur Har-

president, at/ the Law School's alumni dinner at the Columbia Club.’ | Dr. Robinson explained that the relationship between the institutions was similar to that between the University and the Arthur Jordan School of Music and the John Herron Art Institute. Credits for

be interchangeable in specified curricula. “We plan to develop a law school to serve the needs of the people of the City and of the State,” Dr. Robinson said. “We believe we can accomplish a great deal more ¥ working together toward a common objective. | We can have as | good a law school here as there is! anywhere in the United States.” Dr. Robipson said affiliation would make it possible for law students to achieve law degrees in six years, instead of seven as at present. The students would receive his A. B. degree from Butler after four years, during which he would have had law courses. | He would theh take only two more years of law courses at the

|Indiana Law School to qualify for «= [the LL. B. degree, the Butler prési-

dent said. The joint faculty committee includes President Robinson, Dean Dino Ratti of the School of Liberal |” Arts, Prof. Clarence Efroymson and Prof. A. D.. Beeler of Butler and President James M. Ogden, Dean Joseph G. Wood, Prof. William R. ‘Forney, Addison. M. Dowling, regis-. trar, and Richatd Oberreich of _the

Law School. |

BOND ISSUE Chis The, Public Service. Commission has approved a $50,000,000 refund-

Indianapolis Power and Light Co.

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Sears, Roebuck and Co)

vivors: Sister, Mrs. Nora Brooks; brother, | John

ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST

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WIRE NAILS

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Reg. $1.19 Non - warp 3 9. pine frame. Cc HIGH CHAIR

Folding legs. RUG PAD

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Jute rug pad. Regularly $2.98,

sheeting yarns, Full standard

rvice. - for extra se nowy-white sheet

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identification. : |

22x108- Inch .77¢c do. 81x108-Inch .19¢

h .69¢ lowcases, Ea.,

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7” gp LY FRIEND" SHEETS

Regularly 5% A9Ye

white. Bleached snowy white, Firmly ‘woven. 81x89 ig 10 for 39¢ 18x34-Inch.

size. oe 0 . Y Yd., 25¢ «Launderite” quality.

Jiareenmn¥an 16c

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22x44-In. "Morning Glow" Turkish Towels

39c Values!

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Matching 15:26: Guest Towels, each 18¢

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22x44-Inch Turkish Towels

Blue, Bify pases, so . | EA. Po Green, Peach cesses

Flour Sacks hale Striped, washed, ready to use.

Bleached Sheeting 81 Inches wide! Famous

Women’s Dresses— 8econd Floor.

Pillow Tubing

36 Inches wis, Ble

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Bleached Muslin 10s 13¢ Needlethrift quality. 80- -Squa

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$1.29 Garbage Pail

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x WN TREK

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$1.50 Garbage Can

20-Gallon garbage can has strong handles. Reinforced rims. At Record Days sale price.

COUPON ol ;

39¢ Full Pint Size MASTER-MIXED

SELF-POLISHING WAX 8 Bbone™ ' Special oer to to : th this ni fo: 1 3: ! ith, ai, I nh the paint depart

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PAINT SPRAYER 14% |

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