Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1941 — Page 8

I ee Na

PAGE

‘HE

HIGHER TAX ON

PROFITS URGED!

House Committee. Agrees to Review Bill. on Plea of Administration.

_ WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P).— The House Ways and Means Committee reconsiders today insistent demands by the Administration for an excess profits tax that would take a larger share of industry's defense profits. The committee had approved Schedules in the $3,504,400,000 tax bill and had given the measure to drafting experts to prepare for consideration by the House. The excess profits tax approved by the committee was estimated to yield more than $1,000,000,000. It would have required the taxpayer to compute the excess profits tax without taking the normal ‘ taxes oF ae a deduction. The committee also in-

creased the rates 10 per cent in|

each bracket, making the range Irom 35 to 60 per cent. The Treasury has sought to eliminate the so-called “average earnJoes” method of computing the

INDUSTRY _DEMANDS

Wim today's high speed production and skilled workers becoming more and more in demand good vision is more important than ever. For & worker's efficiency is destroyed and his skill lessened when his vision is poor. If you are 8 defense worker you owe it to yourself and to - your country to be as efficient * as possible. Have your eyes examined today and be sureJoe are not holding you ac

| DUH alrbck

Optometrist—Office at

and Mrs. Charlene Robbins. It is

“Certifying Clients for Stamp: Plan

Henry Mueller, Center Township Trustee, checks on progress of girls certifying relief clients for participation in the stamp’ plan of distributing surplus commodities. The certification is nearly complete. In the group are (left to right)—Mrs. Athalia Brill, Mr. Mueller, Miss Louise. Schoepfel, Mrs. Cecile Klamer

planned to inaugurate the stamp ‘plan July 28.

LAW EXPLAINED TO LIQUOR RETAILERS

State Excise Police today launched an intensive educational drive to acquaint all operators of retail liquor establishments in Indianapolis with the visibility “requirements of the Stout Liquor Law. Excise police officers, operating singly and in pairs, called on tavern and restaurant proprietors, asked for their co-operation and informed them that if the law was not followed, they would be cited to appear before the A. B. C. for law violations. The law required that there must be clear vision both into and from inside out in each establishment. This may necessitate the removing of large plants, signs and Venetian blinds if they are found to obscure vision, Bernard Doyle, Commission member, said. Two more men were named to: the police force today, bringing the force to the 50 men provided for in the law. They were Leslie Konkle of Versailles, a Republican, and Walter x Hurst of Alexandria, a Democrat.

‘ORPHAN,” 98, HELD IN JAIL AS VAGRANT

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 17 (U. P.). —Mary Kacsmarek, - 98-year-old “orphan,” was held in the Buffalo jail today as a vagrant. She was arrested last night after police were told her relatives no longer could provide a home for her. Mrs. Kaczmarek, who does not

.|speak English, told detectives

EYES EXAMINED

throygh an interpreter, that she had been an orphan virtually all of her life. Her mother died 10 minutes

GLASSES ON CREDIT

after her birth, she said.

CHICAGO, July 17 (U. P.) —William D. Sahm Jr., $105-a-month bookkeeper, fooled bank examiners

with a fake set of books for eight years while his race ‘track losses mounted from $5 to $260,000. His luck at the track was bad, but his luck in outwitting the examiners was good until auditors arrived unexpectedly when his false account was three weeks in arrears. Sahm, 32, bookkeeper in the Northern Bank & Trust Co. at Lancaster, Pa., told police he began making unofficial bank loans to himself in 1933 when he bet $5 on a horse that failed to win. His losses skyrocketed while he attempted to retrieve the initial investment. - “I just couldn't stop,” he said. “If I'd ever gotten even, I'd have quit. But I never did.” He said he had fooled examiners at least eight times by setting up accounts under fictitious names. He made imaginary “deposits and withdrawals to cover his shortages. The examiners arrived unexpectedly May 13, when the last enfry in the false account carried an April 20 date. Sahm pleaded he was suffering from a headache and fled. He told police he lost $150,000 to one bookie and $110,000 to other bookies and at track windows, although he never bet more than $500 on one race. He also invested in a night club venture, he said. Bank officials reported the shortage at $307,000. Police arrested ‘Sahm yesterday after he; telephoned a friend at Lancaster to telegraph $300 to

“George Gaynes,” the name under

Fooled Examiners 8. Years,

Admits Theft of $260,000

which he registered at a North Side hotel. He was working as a clerk in a hat store. Sahm admitted his guilt and waived extradition. “I was relieved when they got me,” he said. “I want to get the whole business off my conscience.”

ASKS GOAL-BUYING NOW AS PATRIOTIC

Governor Schricker today urged Hoosiers to co-operate in the campaign sponsored by the Bituminous Coal Consumers Council at Washington for the buying of soft coal during the summer months. | The Governor explained that two major factors are behind this campaign: First, a patriotic effort to have coal shipments virtually completed before the last quarter of the year when peak demands will be made on transportation units to move vital defense materials. Second, it is to the consumer’s interest to buy coal now at prices below those which undoubtedly will be asked when the heating season arrives. “The railroads will be facing a car shortage by mid-September due to the increased demands brought about by the defense program,” the Governor said. “This transportation deficiency can be greatly alleviated if consumers buy their winter coal supply within the next few weeks.

“Am | happy? Ever

since |

beganserving Hills Bros. Coffee my husband always says:

“Now that’ whai | call good coffee!”

Your Grocer says:

HILLS BROS. COFFEE IS ONE COFFEE YOU CAN -

USE “AS

OF COFFEE-MAKER

The Correct Gaind is ~ guaranteed to produce best results in DRIP,’ GLASS MAKER, POT,

the directions on the side of the Hills Bros. Coffee can are followed:

IS” IN ANY KIND

r PERCOLATOR if

JIMMIE MUIR, internationally fa- - mous comedy magician, says,“l enjoy the laughs I get from my magic: And you’ll always enjoy drinking coffee if you use good coffee and measure accurately. Carefully observe the timing for the method you use and keep your cof-fee-maker clean.”

HERE ARE 2 WAYS 10 MAKE DELICIOUS wep COFFEE

1. Make Hills Bros. Coffee as you would for regular use, and place in the refrigerator in a covered container to chill thoroughly: This method prevents: dilution of the coffee even though cubes: of ice may be added to the Glasses » when the coffee: is served. Sugae, and: cream to: taste,

2. Make Hil Hills Bros. Coffee double strength. Pour at once over ice in tall glasses. Sugar and cream to nse.

CARS ASKED FOR

Clubwomen to Donate Use Of Autos in Drive for Aluminum,

Federated women's clubs of Marion County have been asked to co-oper-ate in the aluminum collection drive which Monday. The call was Grosskopf, president of the Sevénth District of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. Club leaders and members were asked to furnish automobiles and

p. m. each night next week to trans-

aluminum in the house-to-house canvass.

Call Party Headquarters The members who are willing to

call either the Democratic or Republican county headquarters ‘to make arrangements for use of the cars. The house-to-house canvass is in charge of workers of the two county political parties, who will be assisted by children. One of the City’s first big collections of aluminum was received yesterday at an “aluminum matinee” at the Ritz theater.

Joint Meeting Tomorrow

Meanwhile, the 17th Ward yesterday announced a joint- Democratic and Republican nteeting will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Garfield Park Theater to plan the house-to-house aluminum canvass in that ward. Other ward meetings have been held this week throughout the county. A roundup meeting of all ward leaders in the county is to be held at the Indiana World War Memorial Building Saturday. The

lexact time has not been set.

N. SIDE GROUP FIGHTS BOWLING ALLEY PLAN

Residents of the vicinity of 59th St. and College Ave. indicated today they would fight a proposal to build bowling alleys at 636-20 E. 59th St. at the Zoning Board meeting Monday. A petition for a building to house the alleys has been filed with the Board by Gus and Rosa Spicuzza, owners of a vacant lot which is the proposed site of the building. The remonstrators planned a meeting tomorrow night at the home of C. F. Mitchell, 618 E. 59th St.,, to organze opposition.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—

Without Galotael 4 Aud You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour 2 pints of bile & Juice

to bowels every day. If oF flowing frecy fred, Jot your food bi ee

Effective in making flow freely, Ask fox Carter’s Little Liver Pills. 10¢ and 25¢.

44 AL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 15179, In the master of the petition of Gary Heat, Light & ater Company for approv © the transfer of all its assets, cluding its electric, gas and Yater utility assets, properties, franch terpermits, as a liquidating divideny upon its liquidation and dissolu Notice 3 herevy given that the. Public on

Service mm. of Indiana will conSues Jubile hearing in thi the Comm

begals

s cause in the fssion, 401 State House, [Raianapolis, Jodiapa, at 10:00 A. M D. 8. ‘Public bile partic ation. is VICE IANA.

OMTeToN OF

By THE THE COMMISSION, Frederick Eichhorn, Chairman, William A. Stuckey, Commissioner, George M. Barnard, Commissioner. Howard T. Batman, Public Counse.or.

Indianapolis, Ind., July 16, 1

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC TE Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 78. In the matter of the petition of Northern oh Ry Public Service Company for an order approving and authorizing the (A) hase of the stack of Gary Heat, Light C a public utility, (B) issue of serial notes ® or money borrowed jor. eat, Li payment of the s of Gary Light & Water Company, a public in ) juve of no par common votin

“becoming the owner o 3 and yates utility properties and assets of Gary Heat, ater Company, & public utility upon its liquidation and dissolution, an and to do I things incident to executing an 0 a g its plan w'th reference thereto, and i) DE doptin XA he rate Dagules of Gary ‘Heat, Water Com Notice 5 Bereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will® conduct public hearing in this cause in the jooms of the Commission, 401 State House, is Tndiana;e at 10: M., D.

°r Resday. ly 1941. ted. pas 2 tipation hy 3 8 Soanes aN OF

THE COMMISSION, erick ¥. no Chairman. M B Gost loner: arnard ommission Hoong, J A ile an July 16, 194

Public Counselor. LEGAL a AL NOTICE’ OF PUBLIC NS Public 1534s. Commission of Indiana

ter of the joint b petition of

od’ Capitol Ytiities County Rural Electric SMembershi SorporRural Electric

ation and Dubois Inc, for consent and approval to lease for a term of sixty days du the term thereof sell pu Je titty properties owned and operated by Old Capitol Fijues Corporation in Harrison

County, arrison County Rural Electric ‘Membership Corporation, and pri ties in Dubois County, Indiana, to Du is Rural Electric Co-operative, Inc. and for approval of said leases and agreements of au and consent to surder up ‘for cancellation and for cancellation of the ce cate of convenience and Rl a indeterminate

rm rmit B old &avitol

given that the Public

OF d C. Mull, ao a ¥ atm 2a Public unselor. wal ian, Is Ogun pre oF an C HEARING Public Commission of Indiana | Docket No. 15246.

In the matter of the application of the town of Scottsburg permission to issue WO revenue nds in the amount to refund hohe is Tevenve bonds" 2000 ou rovide

ve the.town’s waterworks 8 pr » hereby given that that ne i:

in this" cause ‘inthe Ge Te 1 3. Dastignt

ON,

ita Ind. July 14, 1941, RS

ac ue oer Ba he

POTS AND PANS

issued by Mrs. R. F.|so

drivers between 5:30 p. m. and 8:30|g;, port boys and girls who will collect|™

donate automobiles were urged to|Em

ON—Amos N. Gustin, 73. Son, Robert; brothers,

-Sur~ Daniel, , t

20 vivors: a Ed’ 8

Sanders,

CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs: Zelda R. Huffman, 57. Survivors: Sons, Dr. Ray. mond, Murice; sisters, Mrs. Jess Hole, Mr Stanley Payne; brother, Ashley Cox.

ELWOOD—Mrs. Sayesta Di A Survivors: Daughters, © Mrs. Reta rmer; sons, George, Der. herman, Clare: William, James Sanders.’ biothezs,

Jivors

1. H

Her-

Jasper, ; SEYMOU

EVANSVILLE—J » Welsman, 71. Survivors: Wife, Josephine; daughters, Mrs. Frank Borchert. Clarence Maasberg, a Bogert can sisters, Mrs, Sorge Mi Tr, TS rrie sher; Charles, Elmer. a

FAIRLAND—Frank Mean ny, - vors: Wife, Alice; P daughter” Mrs. Nathan FOUNTAINTOWN—Mrs. Minnie Robertson. ha overs Husband, ank; | Geo rs. Tro; C: sister; brother. y ay: son. Rebery; Mrs. Nannie Montrose, 40.

in a

Survivors: Husband, Frank; daughter, Miss Constan Montrose: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Ss TATE DEA THS

arah Ji Mise Mar;

OWENSVILLE—L.

Marie” Mrs. Cora Nichols.

PRINCETO! vivors: Brother, Columbus; Alwinda Owens, Mrs. Florence Mitchell.

Keil, Bernice Ahlbrand; Mrs. Th sisters, Theodore Markworth,

A NTOWN. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Stella Rufe. VINCENNES—William 8. Survivors: Brothers, * John 8., Oharles L., Benjamin F.; sisters, Mrs. Anna Miss Ida Hoover. WA YNETOWN- Brice B. Reath, 79. vivors: Brothers, E Susie Booe, Mrs. Emma Gassett.

8isMrs.

on, 81. Survivors: t Myer; daughters, TS. Fern. Joy

L. Hanks, a. SurRaymo nd Roy si Saughters, Ralston, eaver

N—Piercer B. Jenkins, 79. Sursister Mrs.

Walter G. Ahlbrand, 63. Nite. Clara; sons, Louis, es~ Hobart, Glen, Dale; daughters, isses Doris, gone ta brothers, A. Otto, Mrs. arles "aling, rs.

REG.

May Wyant, . Machineless

Hoover, 179.

ave, Finger, styling

1.00F

Sm 160 snl PUFF

309 Roosevelt

Bldg, Ph. Riley 0022

L., Henry; sisters

*“|TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

Milbou

——————

74” Sur-

GENTRYVILLE— El SrEeey 3 ers, James M.,

Jivors: ite, ae brot ., Sister rs. Etta Morrisey, hg Kathryn Hevron, Mrs. Matilda Muze

LAPEL—Robert G. Presser, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Martha Ste Deen, Mrs. Esther Faulkenberg, Mrs. Helen CarCharles; Stare are. Shai Rar Aion 38 Aasles, S15 rgaret Harrel, MOUNT VERNON Phill Ri purvivors; Wife, Mary; Ay Shot, anue

NEW CASTLE—Jacob F. Muter 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Wierd Parte, jis Fonanes Durtham, Mrs. 8. P. r rcofe; bro » y Henry; Sister, Mrs. Ed Mo ets Seorg} eda Fraizer, 84. Survivor - band, "Perry; borther, Horace G. Hy

55. Clarence,

RUMBA

FREE RUMBA LESSONS by the ARTHUR MURRAY TEACHERS

Music by Arturo & His Gay Caballeros

No Cover Charge

SAPPHIRE ROOM—HOTEL WASHINGTON

MATINEE Saturday, July 19 3:00-5:00 P. M.

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Star Store,’ Basement

Eu Arryin Char x o.

Clearance of early summer dresses, including rayon sharkskins, rayon crepes and sheers. Sizes 12 to 44. Regularly $1.98.

Clearance Child’s 59c¢

DRESSES ™

Cute summer sheers in assorted styles.

Sizes 1 to 6. Star Store, Street Floor

Women’s Cool

Rayon UNDIES

39.

Briefs, panties and stepins of Spunlo materials, guaranteed by Good Housekeeping and the Star Store. Plain * weaves, satin stripes, etc. Tearose and white in regular and extra sizes in lot. « Star Store, Street Floor

Misses’ & Child’s $1.98 & $225

OXFORDS and STRAPS

These smart, white, solid leather shoes sold for $1.98 and $2.25. Buy tomer...

at this redueed Ri

Clearance of Women’

DRESSES

Sizes 9 to 15 12 to 20—38.to 50

A fine array of better dresses, substantially reduced in price. Ideal for sports, street, business and vacation wear. Choose from sharkskins, shirtings, spun rayons, sheer Bembergs. - Newest mid-summer styles and colors, featuring clever trimming details.

Star Store, Second Floor

Boys’ Bétter

SLACK SUITS

Shantungs, poplins and fine hopsacking in many colors. Just the thing for vacations and early school wear. Many colors in sizes 4 to 18.

39-Inch "MIAMI" : SPORTS WEAR CLOTH

Crown Tested For Washability

4:9

Here's the ideal material for making women’s slacks and sports dresses: Choice of solid

Shades of hive. green, Fiet. beiée. tan Guaranteed washable.

Sale! $3.98 & $2.98 Summer

DRESSES