Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1948 — Page 17

And These Are Penalties if You Fail = - NER-B0BY WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (UP ay Thurs tomorrow with the Bureau’ 4 SR)aDa you an lave an income tax date Remember that whatever Congress does at "

| WEDNESDAY, JAN, ne 1908...

| po You Have a Date | | with the Income Tax Collector Tomorrow?

If You Do, Don’t Miss If; Here Are the R

won't affect the taxes you are paying now. Your taxes on 1947 income

vo't be changed. ‘You'll still owe what you have owed.

And the answer to the question about your Jan. 15 date is “yes”

vies

or: in were a farmer, & business, or professional person, an inventor, % landlord, or & PEON 10 4 sumer classification,

Cunningham

Stops

———— _your job was such that federal taxes were not withheld from .vour rd flashed pay. Farm laborers and domestic INGO J". , his servants are examples of persons in $ held fire) 4 this category. .

Your job paid you more nan ut so 0 ; or it you : gp income outside of your ool jar job. persons in this last category, who did not have more than $100 extra income, would have no Jan. 15 date with the’ government if they had already paid up everything due on their 1047 tax ‘declaration unless| they wished to file an amended declaration. : Deadline for Estimates But those still owing the fourth and, fina) installment on cheir declaration have until ‘Jan: 15° to get it in, and Jan, 15 also 's dling - deadline for persons who underestimated their 1947 tax by more .han 2% cent and wish to avoid the penalty for so doing. you have nothing to worry about Jan. 18 if in 1047 your income was| from a job where taxes were with-|; held and which paid Tess than $5000, plus $500 for each exemption sther than your own. What is Jan. 15 a date for? 9s the deadline for farmers to fle and pay estimated tax (Form 1040 ES) for 1947. . Its the fourth installment deadline for taxpayers paying in four bites. It also is the last chance for amending previous estimates which turned out to be too low by more than 20 per cent. Penalties if You Fail " Likewise, 1 taxpayer in the. “busi-

nv 5:45 to 60g )Y AND S0UL™ AUGHTER' én

R—— Cen lI Jean Porter ! LE MISS BROADWAY

directory

erm-Hume Crom :

lopinion from Mr. Grabill after re-

ni fully before approval.

{will be demanded by my office.” - He said the new sanitation board: 330. -|will-be expected to spend consider-

“hveue Dre EG WESIRTuIN =

Sanitation Action

Feeney Choice ‘Takes

Over’ Board Meeting Mayor Al Feeney’s one newly appointed member of the Sanita tion Board “took control” of the group's meeting yesterday and blocked all action until a complete] new board can be named tomorrow. Acting on what he said were the Mayor's “wishes,” James Cunningham, former Center Township assessor, attended his first board meeting following his appointment| and obtained deferment of ‘ three spending measures. As a result the two board members appointed by the last administration, Michael L. Fansler and Fred N. Reynolds, said they would terminate their services today. Earlier they had told Mayor Feeney they would serve until replaced. Three Items Blocked

The three items blocked yestér-|

day by Mr. Cunningham were: ONE: A $250 payment to Harvey). A. Grabill, attorney, for a legal opinion which held the board was independent of any responsibility to the Mayor or City Council. TWO: An order for 3300 tons

of coal for the sanitation plant “at

a cost of $17,985. THREE: A requisition for 25 large collection truck tires at a cost of $825, 1

The members of the old board said they had obtained the legal

jcelving “unsatisfactory” rulings

Counsel Arch N. Bobbitt. Their rulings had been that the board was answerable to the Mayor and council, : .

Mayor Feeney, referring sponsibility of the

_ Last year the sanitation -board prepared its 1948 budget without the approval of the City Council. The Mayor said: .“When any board of the city operating on local ‘taxes attempts to set itself up as

[an independent-agency and assumes 3 =~ {thet 1t has the, right. to spend with-

out restraint a showdown. always

able- time at the sanitation pant

be available and where some of Hn: C-ronse" GE TAs Wid Sm ii en—Jennifer Holt , and A t plan for [oa tetid it LL RIDES AGAIN" pulling out of Palestine.’ The commission, which\ will su-

pervise partition of the Holy Land, has agreed to the demand oh British United Nations - delegate’ Sir

MA-3252 1581 8. Fast 84 ey—Rex Harrison ND MRS. MUIR” | “HEARTACHES"

TT — “Alexander Cadogan that the 'H SIDE tailed blueprint for ' transferrin ~~ np J} suthority be kept “strictly confi}, —— dential” nN ILL, 1 Setting a pace for its work" beinson—Jean Bennett | yond all expectations, the five-na-LET STREET” | tion group was ready to follow up ‘LOVE AND LEARN" | the Cadogan hearing by calling i Carr —— Moshe -Shertok, ‘political chief “of ET a. the. Jewish Agency, on- Thursday. J rr Bacall Advertisement K PASSAGE”

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Mies, ws, ©

to] Madison Aves

ITE THE IMPROVED CHASE &

Orders ‘Action Against ‘Fire Trap’

| CAST SUMMARY: The Weather

TM RIG PATS PND COPR IED EOW. NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-

Bureau's forecast. experts studied their air flows and isobars and have decided cold and relatively

for the next 24 hours. For this reason, you will notice no stormy affected areas appear on the Fotocast. ) By mornfhg temperatures will drop colder. from the Gulf States through the eastern mountain

be 32 degrees extends along the extreme south of the nation and veers nothward through the central sections of the Pacific coastal states. Now look at the small inset map at the bottom left. The hatched area along the north (upper) portion of this chart

dry air will cover the entire U.S. :

srownsviLit ® \

L.A WAGNER ALL MGNTS RESERVED,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

wir [Sees \ SNOW SHOW(RS [ Wi TAIN

from Michigan through Iowa and Minnesota to Montana, The remaining east, south and west secdons of the nation will have clear, starry skies,

of thé Winter's coldest outbreaks as the mercury is expected to reach 20 degrees . by morning. Fruit growers and garden “producers along the Gulf coast should protect crops against damage by freezing temperatures... If you live anywhiere from New York through the Ohio Valley to the Great Plains, your thermom-

AND FLURRIES Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU

Precipitation 34 hrs, ending " 308. m. Total precipitation since Jan. Tevacrs Excess since Jan: 1

-The following table shows the tempera-|

Pay "

VA Hospital

Park Board Doubts Right to Transfer

Whether the Veterans ~Administration builds its $10 million 500bed hospital here hinged today on

title to the cl near the Med Soper

City Park Department which trans-

Council approval, to the VA. However, today VA attorneys were raising the question of whether the park department has legal right under Indiana law to turn over the tract to a federal agency and

whether they have clear title to ney, G. Barret Moxley,

ithe property. They believed it may be Segilied that the park board can dispose

praised and sold for bids, " Plan for Transfer City and federal authorities were said to be considering a plan whereby the property would be transferred to the city redevelopment commission, which, they believe, has power to convey the land to the

ture yesterday in other cities:

‘eter will stand between 10 and 20 degrees. All of New England,

states bordering the Greéat Lakes ‘will record minima near § degrees. Thirty to 40-mile gusty

the entire northeast and add discomfort to the biting ood tems peratures, Minimum temperature forecasts include Chicago and Milwaukee, 4; Boston and 5; Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 12; St. Louis, 14; Kansas City, 16; “New York, 18, and Washington,

means skies will be partly cloudy

Hogs Reach E Cattle and La

Hog prices wege generally steady with yesterday's bulk, but the top| ‘ew + price-went -up 25 cents -to-an -extreme of $29. Cattle trade was generally steady but cows were strong ‘to spots 50 cents higher. Fat lambs were 25 to 50 cents higher, while vealers were steady in active trade. Jan, 14— GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6000)

120- 140 pounds . te: 160 pounds

rg Se

State Fire Marshal Carter T Bowser said yesterday he would ask ©

office to take action agafnst the

n [owner of. a local apartment nouse; - of | Which he ‘described as a “fire trap.’

_Mr. Bowsér said Max Sacks. 3680! N. Delaware ‘St. owner of thé Bu-" genia Apartménts at- 302-310 Ww. New York St., had failed to comply with warning notices which resulted from inspections of the Op oe He said ihspection On spuriment building ay

ob! . SCanes be_.unsafe, wiring in 8 Bobbs-Merrill com, .... iC ba . fur- Central Soya com

rates condition and the nace unsafe.

codes.

led danger of electrocution as well. BUS’ STRIKE ENDS

tol CANTON, O. Jan. 1s (UP)—AFL| 1 indpl Pale ulsion with |bus drivers of the Canton City Lines Indpls P last night ended their 46-day strike Indbis Water blo . on the basis of a 16 cents an hour fuduls Railways

| wage increase settlement,

TS NEW... 11s Dur oF THIS WORLD

[the Marion County prosecutor's

the 24-

He also ‘said his office would" al- tress low only a limited time for repair! Cummins Sng | pid... .....04 |of wiring in a traller camp at 3102 Consolidated in induseris ot for which he ordered 5% i ofa i infiamed changed —“to~comply with safety: Electronic He’ sald the defective Wir- Hays Co eechwood ing was 'a fire hazard and present-|Herfl-Jones of 4

’ Traine Corp bs

360- unds . 3 400-450 pounds™... 50| 500- 800 pOUndS «u..eieseee. [email protected] 450- 500 pounds . Common ; Medium— 500- 900 pounds ........, we [email protected], 250- 500 pounds Heifers _ Slaughter Pigs = 500 pounds and down [email protected] 20- 120 ves (steers) Th pounds ‘ .. [email protected] Good and cholce— CATTLE (1525) 500 pounds and. down ....... [email protected] Stéers Medium— am ” O00 500 pounds and down ..:..: [email protected] 5 inl : . 900-1300 ~ POURS: FOCI oot -cto sy. heltery) zoo | Loe, 1300 pounds .....eee.... [email protected] 1,300 vo pounds and down ......: 20.809324.50 = 1 Bounds cn mada 500 pounds and down _...... 11.50G30.80 PDOUNGS ..ovvunnvins 00 Medion a -20.00G 26 se - pounds ....eeceeie- Lam 1100-1300 pounds .......e.. = Rosegen Chatce closely Sg , | Commo ON = to

700-1100. - pounds

Local” Issues

|= . Cemdan, le i STOCKS | Agents Fin_Cétp American er

‘2% | American States of A 3 A¥rehite Col ¢ 17 B Ayres an pid ser i

~Merrill ofd

i Circle Thedter cov | Comwith Loan A pid. ‘Cont Car-Na | Cummins Eng on ."

0 Sh. 4 1

ta Electric com. .... ...... b-eom- iii

ayne Jackson Corp ofa w » 3.

d. ome Tel & Tet 1%

HOOK Drug com . 2 Indpls Asso Tel 2 Dra . . 8 2 Gas & Wat sa 18 d & Mich E L a "otd’ ve 97 & L pfd. “5 90} & L 5% pd. ........ 103'z 105% 106 pls Water cl A com ...... 19%; com ress IO Nat Life com . 15w Jeflerson Pog agi # ule ‘60m. 15 Shiga 8 Co pld «72 | King Co com . 3 Lincoln I Life veeeen. BBY, {Lincaln Loan 8'% pfd Lene 300 | Marmon- Berrington COM ,.u.s 5% | Mastic Asphalt ...... Ph | Nationa) Homer co “ 10 nd Pub Ser 5% .......... 100 “IN Td Pub Serv com 15'% on P R Mallory com .......00. 18%, Pub Serv of Ind com Leo IT Pub Serv of Ind 3% % ptd. .. 76% Ross Gear & Tool col “o

'Se Ind G&E 43 pid |8tokely.Van Camp com .. |Stokely-Van Camp pid ... | Terre Haute Malleable ... Ir 8 Machine com [i Title com

os 18%

BONDS

Bastian Morley 5s 61 . Buhner Pertilizer bs 61 war 5 4 n 3 ™ Tndols P&L 3V%s 70 ns 108 { Indpls Railws a sietTresvss 81 8s Asso Tel » 40) 103 eae Telephone 1] oh . ”" N Ind Pub Serv 3% 100 103 b Serv of Ind 3% 7 101 103 Pub Tel 4'%s 55 n

dividend or orraterten, *

sth

uU. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan,

A year ago;

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

i SesaNRe reer be reba 8. 8.974.000 BS . 26,761,000

oice ses0anal i Medium to good .

Bid Asked 2

| 37% Poultry: 1048 springers and ©

1 2% and Leghorns, 17¢;

ml 133; dirties. and checks,

101. for, No. 23% (corn, $2.56 9

* |ing five trainmen.

14 (UP)—Govern- |

rent year through Jan. 12 compared with |

Atlanta and Memphis, 20.

xtreme of 529;

mbs Go Up

Cholee, pounds ..........0. $06-1000 PQUNAS .eupeeessnes

HedN.

600- 800 unds enane 31. 00! 800-1000 Sounds cesar ho 31.00 um = 900 pounds ......... [email protected] Common — 500- 900 pounds [email protected]

Cows (All Welghts

BOOB, yur cunreios sry vrgrs rove | Medium ‘ae FCutter and common . -Canner

Bulls (AN Weighte)

80- 200 " Beef 200- 320 pounds .. 8 all weights). 220-240 "pounds 28. 30 ont Hip Medium 300- 330. pounds .... Medium. -_..|Good fo choice 160- 30 pounds) eon ped i Common. 10 hs - BOWS jou 75 Good “to chotee lis TH

Choice— 500- 800 poufdds . Good—

MIRON, s {Common and” et Yearling Whether

{Good and choice Weve aBrriRaE @ Medium ...... cerien.s [email protected] (shorn) Good and choice .......... 7.004210.50 {Common and medium ..,..... 5.00@ 6.50

Local Produce .

"prices “yom PLANT DELIVERY broilers, 36¢c; ocks and stags, 4% lbs. and over, 25¢; under 41; No. 2 poultry, 4c less

ghorn springers 1 hens,

| Buitertat: No. 1, 82¢c; No. 2, T9c. | Eggs: Current rece} ts, 50 Ibs. to case, 138¢c; grade A large, 4ic; grade A medium land ‘grade B large, 3 de B small,

Truck Wheat

Sori ok Jan, 13 Indianapolis: flour mills an!

a Jain _sievators are paying $2.94 per bushel

1 red truck wheal; new yellow

$2 60; new No.

beans, 14 Ja ver cent molnure, WU. cent moisture, $4.20.

:. Georgia Lists 3d Wreck in 3 Days

CHAMBLEE, Ga. Jn. 14 (UP)—

me Georgia marked up its third train

accident in three days today after [the Southern Railway's “New York-

ios | er” rammed a stalled Navy crane-

truck at a grade crossing here last |

The crewmen, were taken to a hospital here,

Scores of passengers were bruised |

and shaken when the crash occurred soon after the train had left Atlanta {on a scheduled 18-hour run to New York.

{ They were all able to board relief :

trains to continue their north-east-

bound trip or to return to Atlanta.

YOUR NEXT COLD WAVE [roe An INTERMATONL

\\! oo 55. 95

vei WE sR on | os 18,656,281, 788,390,391 | Receipts et oes 404 18.313 563 813 D SET urplus a: 484.782. 460 “x475.824.717 . |Cash Balance 2.579.454.440 3,080.490.278 Public Debt 336/331 189,360 259.384 319 081 “Gold Reserve 32.70, 821,582" 20, LL XDeficit :

upstate New York and those 4

Feeder and Stocker Nunes » 3

pl ed derailing 10 cars and injur- |

slightly injured,

INCLUDING SHAMPOO ||

low, AUARA . +..oiinnirirenasnsianes 20. Boston ... 2 Chicago -— Cincinnati’ Cleveland . 1 er ... 1 Evansville .. H Pt. Wayne Mm. Worth 3 Kansas City » Los Angeles o Miami .. 2 I -1 New Orleans | New York Oklahoma City 3 aha cove Pittsburgh 1 San Antonie bY San Francisco « Lou " 3

| :

|reation supérintendent.

VA. Officials would not comment on their plans. | VA officials sald if they can ob: {tain clear title to the property they will begin their primary survey | within six to nine months and con- | struction would follow that. A conference on the transaction | was held yesterday in Mayor Al | Feeney’s office. Attending were Edward H. Knight, city corporation counsel; Edmond C, McCahill of the VA real estate office in Chicago, and Paul V. Brown, city parks and. rec-|

Here Hinges on: Property Title

whether or nok J souk could 8 clear,

The property # owned by the

ferred’ it last month, with City

of land only after it has been ap-|

'bank.

$1000 er Offered for Bandit

NEW YORK, Jan, 14 (UP)~Three times the Manhattan office of the Colonial Airline has seen held up by the same gunman. Today Sigmund Janis, president, posted a sign on the door saying: “Anybody who kills the next hold-| up man gets $1000."

‘American National

Re-elects Officers

aw $10 Million Increase | Shown in Deposits

All officers and directors of the {American National Bank were re‘elected yesterday at the annual meeting of the shareholders. ‘Directors are J. M. Bloch; J: E. Cain, J. F. Carroll, J, 1. Holcomb, George A. Kuhn, William H. MooQuintin G.

INeblitt, James S-Rogan, Eimer -W-

Stout, Thomas D. Taggart, and William H. Trimble, Officers re-eletted ‘were Mr. Stout, | chairman.of thé board; Mr, Rogan,

president; Harold 8. Cross, vice] president; E. Marion. Luts, - vice! president; . Johth ' M. . Zuber,

president and trust officer; Howard M. Templeton, assistant vice presi-

Donald L. Dungan, assistant cashfer; Walter J- Hubbard Jr. assist« ant cashier; Robert F. Keller, as-! sistant cashier; Herbert G. y | assistant trust officer, and Charles H. Hittle, comptroller,

=~ In the annual report to the!

shown in deposits in 1947, and an increase of 25 per cent in out: standing loans.

" Shareholders approved a retire-!|

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‘PAGE 5

Rous Clarifies

Gabi Ore

. Says Each To Be ‘Vice Squad’ Police Chief Edward Rouls said today his enforcement plans do’ not include any “special” drives against big-time gamblers here, but that “I

of business as they come to my ate tention." | Judge Joseph M. Howard of MuInicipal Court 3 yesterday asked police to “bring in the big operators” as he heard the case of an elderly cigar store owner charged with of« fering lottery tickets for sale. Each a ‘Vice Squad’ “Police will be expected to make

gambling arrests as part of their regular police duties,” Chief Rouls - said. squad in himself.”

“Each sergeant will be a vies

Judge Bowats s emphasis on "hig __ : ~followed —by—his— opinion that “there is no point in continuing to arrest the small fry” He said ‘he could not dictate poe lice policy and, therefore, would not attempt to'say how police could break up the $0 million organized

vice! lottery here,

Promises to Help However, he promised all legal

dént; Charles R. Keogh, cashier; alds necessary—search warrants, Frank E. Cramer, assistant cashier; subpenas for records and similar

judicial orders. Local gamblers and not outsiders are responsible for the situation here, he belfeves, The “small fry,” Daniel Leonard, owner of a cigar store at 910 N,

| Illinois St., was fined $10 and costs, °

(Judge Howard found him guiity of .

shareholders, Mr. Rogan stated that! advertising a lottery scheme and an increase of $10 million was gift enterprise.

The--- arresting -- officer, Thomas. : Flanary, said he was unable to tell the judge who the “big shots” are in the gambling rackets. He has

ment plan for employees of the been a member of ‘the vice squad 'the last five years.

pt —

INDIANAPOLSS, 9, ND.

Price. ...oeeeee

SPANAIR NRA RARER A w

will do my best to take them out”

0G 0D.