The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1936 — Page 3

•tati of Indiana Department ef Treeiery ' UNIMHOYMINT COMMNSATION DIVISION CONTRIBUTION REPORT »« ImtrMlin thm. ram UCI Pit, af rilln* r . J8 . '36.., Tar month * APRIL.

the DAILY BANNEB, GREKXOASTT.E, r^DTANA > V ITRO A N \fv \ I.'.

1'. i.,ti

1914

Tfit John Doe. Co 123+ no. £hd 5r. /ndianrpous

ton.

MontA «/

Report, •HA roniraiouon patateria miMt p, | M •nfclni« 0*,. after the cIom ol Ike or, •b.,h r*».rt la baaed

Tiff tjraoiiUati

_ Corporation »Corv«r-tian. IncivMuai. partamfi.p,

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Whole3 AL £ 3uiloers' Hardware. (ttea Ualrartton aKeet

SCHIDI'LE A—Cwp*i*tion *•/ Contribution f ayrou Data: v T«UI • «•«• Mr***!* Ooshid'Qf MfarUD cottuMsai, aw ? - l ynj .ft «i|*( s*>i ivUJhi lo •eDl/IDiallea i u 4«UJnl la DaUU^o »)« A ft >•«• lubjaal l« aosirlbuttoA — C**T»iiimoN Data: *. laptofsTi aantfibultoo (1 1*, ot IIm n - A 1 Bp •>•*■’ avairiliNl waa tN«l ai'pl falN la IM r«at,ne, A l.Distal (Total al llnaa • aaj a — . t uterai 'loo iMtrvatMaa) . . -■ .

Utjzb

— Zb

I2JZ(, "

/ft *£l •

. usy iz_

JASieji.

JJL3

a Total atistr'bwuotaa asd Uiirrt«t (Total ol saaa • aoa t> _ , *uuk»ti«>i or CoTraomoei A ftrarrra aavvvoi (3,1 •! Ka* • uifcr haa41&j "talar la Cal

/ 53 K

J U

/53

» ru«W4 aervur t tl/l 9t Uaa • ua«>« baaOUif -avtal" » Col at _ M U uierui (Ua« » tmOar ara4mg ‘tatar ia Cat. •) - B Total yvMrUlivaa and laleraat (Must tgr- •ItD Una ». Col • absT() M

JZ6*Z _£5 AC

HAU MMITTANCB PaYaBLB TO INDIANA I’NSMrLOVMEN'T COMPlNiATION DIV1AION Ia4ua*»ei.a IndUaa, Dr aaaD. aarttBa4 aDe.k bank draft m ataner ardar.

giau of Indiana. Caanlf af jti

1 a««ar (sr alfirml that thta raport. including tha a««ampanring »«he4ulaa and lUtemeru ha. hmm aiaalntd br me and to tha b«t of mr knowledge and belief, to a true aid ev»pleta repait, made In fewl fa th, Ur the month Mated, purauant to the tnempUrmeat Coapenaeltun La- if iv.t and the ro.w and regalationa U.ual

to.««nd«.

l ■a Otto lO 4a# af C/Tl'

ftobt. riled.aad awara la Wfare

tf.e Lnemplormaat Coiapen.etion Lae if l»;b and the i

“’’"ritg»*t»r»*sf

Hr Ceanalaalan ttpiraa..^.

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ofT.vet at pai uni

! which open sa five Jay engagement | at the Chateau Sunday. In the story 1 Irene Dunne has acquired hitter hnt- ; red of Robert Taylor and it is only I after long maneuvering that he is i aide to induce her to enter his auto J mobile. When the ear is parked Taylor, af- ; feoted by the beautiful moonlight j night, attempts to put his arm about i the shoulders of the gui he admires I so much. Leaping out. Miss Dunne steps directly in the path of an oncoming car, suffering in the ensuing crash a brain injury which brings on apparently incurable blindness. The story in its subsequent developments progresses to situations of utmost i pathos The locale of the drama is 1 in both the United States and Paris. The supporting east includes Charles Butterworth, Betty Furness and Henry Armctta. Tonight “Call of the Prairie.” CR.1\.4D.4 A stirring drama of small town bigotry and intolerance, "I Married a Doctor,” comes to the Granada Sunday, Mondav and Tuesday. Pat O’Brien and Josephine Hutcheson hove the leading roles. Tile picture is based on a novel by Sinclair Lewis which caused a furor throughout the country by exposing the cruelties resultant from the attitude of self righteous small town people who judge others by their own narrow standards. The story deals with a country dnetnr who takes his city bride to nis small home town where she immediately arouses a jealous and bitter antagonism among the women because their husbands and sweethearts are attracted by her beauty and wit. She becomes the innocent victim of a scandal in which her name is linked with that the Ross Alexander, whom she has befriended. As a result she flees from her home and husband and returns to the city. But in a surprising climax she and her husband are reunited. Tonight “Gun Play.” .1 \P\NF.SK TO mm. WITH KKX MAYS IN ,0(1 MILE RACE

week end with their grandparents. VVm. Thomas and wife. Earlene Newgent visiting Fred Burk of Coatesville. The Ladies Aid was well attended at Mis. Arthur Garretts last week and will meet with Mrs. Paul Fox June ■Ith.

EyySCHDOLS

SCHEDULE D—E"iploynunt Data IMPORTANT: All inf«rattioH niMt to |iT«n ®r rtport will not b« accrptto.

| T . j Eoiplo*#.. Dub-

t0& \ 108

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• Tilt) lunbcr ef rreplnr.-r* (iihject «• einplorir* cortrilui.oB IruB I ur : ahevr who «nrkf.l 13 houn or uioh jNr *nk — -- /(-/

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% 4* • f»l» of I Ki' 01 "* '* r **' ,,or ' #v, ,,rri »ubj..l to flop - , i * s ronird

payrolls abb COMPILED ON HAM* bfctow

Above is illustrated a sample re- i lort form which Indiana employers ’ill file tnis month with their first ‘•ontributions to the Indiana unemployment compensation fund. Forms re available at all state auto license

jranches.

Reports and contributions, based n payrolls, are required from all Employers who have employed eight r more persons in each of twenty •eeks in either 1935 or 19.'16. The te of contributions for employers uring the remainder of 1936 is 1.2-

r cent of wages paid.

Reports due by May 20 will cover 'ages paid for employment during he month of April. Employers are rmitted. however, to report on a jasis of wages payable on pay days n April and not necessarily on wages jbue for employes during the lull piontp. Wages to be included for the prst pay day in April, however, are ply those for services rendefed on

or after April 1, when

leame operative.

Tbe mythical John Doe Company. Much files the above report, paid a total of $12,626.50 in April for sal-

aries. wages and commissions. This amount is reported on line 1 of the report. It has no agricultural employes or others whose services are exempt from contributions Therefore line 2 is blank, and the total of wages subject to contribution, reported on

line 3. is $12,826.50.

On line 4 the company shows the amount of its contribution. 1.2 percent of $12,826.50 or $152.92. Line 5 is reserved for showing contributions deducted from employes’ wages and paid to the unemployment compensation fund. However, no employe contributions are required in 1936. The sub-total shown on line 6 therefore remains the same as the figure on line 4. Since the report is filed on May 18, prior to the final due date May 20, no interest is due. If the report were filed after May 20, interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month would he added on line 7. Total payment of contributions due

Ine law be- with the return is therefore $153.92.

On lines 9 and 10. the employer shows the division of his contribution between the reserve account and the pooled account. Five sixths of

the contribution goes to the employer’s individual reserve account, for which benefits will first be payable to his eligible employes who may become unemployed after April 1. 1938. The condition of this reserve account will also determine his rate of contribution after March 31 1939. One-sixth of the employer’s contribution is listed on line 10 for the general pooled account, which will consist of similar contributions of all employers under the law. From this account, benefits will be paid in case the company's reserve account becomes exhausted. The John Doe company then shows the total contribution. $153.82. on line 12. A certified check bank draft or money order for this amount is made payable to the Indiana unemployment compensation division and mailed to the division’s office at Indianapolis. Payment may be made by cash if it is made at the office. Schedule D. shown below, appears on the back of the report form, and gives a statistical record of the company’s employment for the month.

. i

Prerieu’t nml Rei'U'ws AT LOCAL THEATERS I It- * VOXCASTl.n Jam-t Gaynor and Robert Taylor lorm the striking new screen team f-oniing to the Voncastte Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in “Small Town wj,” picturization of Ben Ames Wilnovel

“Smalt Town Girl” presents Miss Gaynor as a New England girl who rebels at the humdrum existence of life in a small town and impetuously elopes with young Taylor, a sophisticated young city doctor. The elopement precipitates a social and domestic crisis, since Taylor is engaged to a Boston society girl, and Miss Gaynor finds herself ostracized by her husband’s smart friends. The story concerns her determined fight to

overcome this obstacle and to win the cooling love of her bridegroom. Binnie Barnes, Lewis Stone and Andy Devine head the supporting cast. Tonight “Charlie Chan at the Circus.”

CHATF.AV

Tragedy stalks the lives of two lovers in “Magnificent Obcession,”

I A*

Battle Rages Over Administration Tax Bill

' nexpected hostilities which was aroused in the sen“gainst the administration tax bill propo.-mg a Uaduated levy on undistributed profits of corporations resulted in an appearance of Secretary ot (he Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr,, before the innate finance committee, which includes Senator '“l Harrison of Mitsutippi. left, and Senator

Secretary Morgenthau

James Courcns of Michigan, center, in an effort to defend the measure. An alternate plan based on the same principle was offered by Chairman Harri on in an effort to reach a compromise and m ure raising the $623,000,000 needed when oppo ition to the bill indicated that a substitute measure would be necessary.

INDIANAPOLIS May 16 Rex Mays will have to triumph in the 500 mile race May JOth or there'll he international complications. He's got a Japanese diplomat riding with him in the mechanic’s seat. The Pacific coast racing champion returned to Indianapolis Motor Speedway with Takio Hirashima. the tactful Japanese who accompanied him on last yeai’s spectacular dash when lie led the race for 300 miles. Mays inherited Takio from Kelly Petillo, whose sensational victory in the 1935 speed classic left a record of 106.240 miles per hour to he shot by the 33 speedsters who start the grind this Decoration day. Mister Hirashima adopts the suave manner of the diplomat when pinned down as to the comparative riding abilities of Messrs. Mays and Petillo. “Mr. Petillo very fire gentleman.” he answers, adding: “Mr. Mays an excellent fellow also." “Mr. Kelly.” he continues, “has marvellous ability, while in Mr. Rex I must express the utmost confidcnce.” Hirashima never experienced a mishap riding witli either Rex or Kelly, and he confesses the isn't in the least bit ruffled by a lightning whirl around the track with Mays. The coast speed king has been hailed by racing experts as the counterpart of the late Frank Lockhart, who annexed the Indianapolis title in

1 **26

His record on the coast tracks since his great Indianapolis race shows 17 wins out of 26 starts, the vwteries being scored at Ascot. Oak-

land and El Centro.

The tall, good-looking driver, is greatly attached to his little riding mechanic. “He keeps me entertained during the race,” he says. “And it is a lucky thing that he speaks English. because 1 don’t understand a

word of Japanese.”

This will be Mays' third attempt lo win here. In 1934 lie broke a front axle after running 125 miles, but he went in as a iclief driver for Frank LHsko and finished in ninth place. | His daring gave him the pole position in qualifying last year. He roared his mount around at an average of 120 miles an hour for the 25 mile tost. I A broken spiing shackle sent him , ut of the race at 305 miles, but he took down mote than $2,000 in lap

izen.

j f, q, 4* -I* A 4- A A ! I F ( LINTON FALLS +| j y Mrs. Kiilu Staggs A I I .j. .j, .[• 4- 4* -r Raymond Pink visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Wanita and Helen Sandes of Brazil visited Elbert Bettis and wife last week. Margaret Shonkwiler is visiting her mother. Mrs. Irving in Illinois. Fannie Sigler called on Ora Thomas one evening last week. Kenneth Miller spent Sunday with Duane Burk. There will be an all day meeting Sunday, May 17, and a basket dinner Rev. Wilmoth of Indianapolis will preach, come with well filled baskets. Mrs. Laura Fullford is caring for Mrs. Reticcca Sigler who is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. C. O. Miller and daughter, Mrs. Burk and children and Miss Ruth Burk called on Mrs. Lida Pierce Monday afternoon. Wm. amt Malcolm Burk spent the

Friday afternoon several students in high school and the wards were taken by bus to a point on the National road near Reelsville to witness the erection of a monument by the Daughters of the American Revolution at the spot where the famous "ten o’clock line" crosses the National Road. The trip was sponsored by Mr Glenn Skelton, teacher of history, and school officials. Members of the various history classes and the History and Travel Club constituted the large group. Work lias started in preparation for the anual Junior Prom to be held in the old gymnasium May 22. Deeorations for the dance are being made by professional interior decorators and the floor will lie made as attractive as possible. Jimmie Montgomery and ids orchestra will provide music for the high school's big social

event.

The athletic department of the high school gave the students of Miller School six new indoor baseballs and three new hats. Edward Mason, a first grade pupil ut Third Ward, brought a rubber plant leaf to school to exhibit to his classmates It had tx-cn grown by his grandparents, who have charge of the greenhouse at the Boy’s School in Plainfield.

is listed. Various portions wore publlished in newspapers but thousands j of names never have been revealed. I Slick salesmen and promoters are I glad to pay for names of these obj .'•cure, but highly paid persons. They offer a fertile field for various “get-

rieh-quick” enterprises.

Even those who sponsored the $15 - 000 salary publicity admit they did not intend the infonYiation to bp ped-

dled as a “sucker list ”

Already an undercurrent of resentment has developed and there is talk

of repealing the provision.

Rep. Bacon. New York Republican, declared he had received a circular letter from a firm offering to sell the list. The latter said the names were ofered to a “selected group of high type clients for use of their sales departments,” Bacon said. He added: “Although this letter offered the list to respectable manfacturers, there is nothing to pi-wont others

!r.>n. s.-,,u,g the list t< racketeers and gangsters ” Representative Bacon last year obtained repeal of the “Pink Slip” provision of the income tax law making public Income tax returns A recent attempt to repeal the $15,000 salary publicity provision Was beaten. (HID STYLE DAYS OBSERVED TOLEDO. (UP) Fridays are style days at Scott high school Boys wear shoes which aren’t mates, roll their trouser legs to display highly colore.I socks, wrap scarfs around their heads as barmuffs. wear coats and trousers of different suits. I'ltEXl I SI S PLANE GAMBIER, O., (UP) Dr. William F, Pierce, president ot Kenyon college. uses the college’s planes to fly to out-of-town speaking engagements. Kenyon claims the lirst sehol of aeronautics in any college Lessons in flying are given

The high school art department presented a puppet show for the pupils of Ridputh school, Friday af-

ternoon.

The first grade of Jones school hart a candy sale Wednesday. The pro eeeds were turned over to the Junior

cd Cross.

Mr. Yosowitz, a student at DePauw, entertained the pupils of Miller School at their regular auditorium period Friday morning. Mr Yosowitz presented several violin solos and was accompanied by Miss Cox. ••SI C KER LISTS" DRAWN

FROM TAX RETURNS

WASHINGTON, May 16. For few dollars anyone can buy a list of all persons in the United States who received a salary of $15,000 or above in 1934, it developed today. Because a federal law made these salaries public, a regular business of compiling lists and offering them for sale has sprung up in the capital. Congressmen who clamored for the publicity provision in the 1934 revenue act wore astonished today over the outcome of their handiwork. Lists of persons known to have plenty of money and which are sold j to promoters and salesmen are known in business slang as “sucker lists.’ Generally they arc sold at so much per hundred or thousand names. One firm is asking $50 for the government’s big salary list. Others are breaking down the list by states and

selling it piece-meal.

The list, made public about three months ago, contains over 15,000 names and every state in the Union

(iKKENCASTLR ONE DAY ONLY Tliur. May 21 Handy Circus Grounds

FAMOUS

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION The original movie “REX” ,,o k frm " Hollywood ADMISSION REDUCED ADULTS 35c CHILDREN Me

SAMUFl

lyilJjLwi ^ I/VLlJU KOPKIM OBEROIl JOEL McCREA

Whit iUs Gunk Biiuuk; ' fimm and Martha, graduated 1 /ram No-item Women's College. ; .leant* to open a private sehuul i tn am eld larinhnuse. Karen is | nl.mm in the w*.rUt, but Martha > «» burdened until her aunt. Mrs. , M err (or Their venture begim , r smooIMv. save, perhaps, for the ; i di/firult.i theii hav with one of > the pupils Mary Tilfonl, a malt I ums ehil'l Karen falls in love ■ with Ur. Cardin — who has he'p1 rd (Arm with the school — and | he unth her.

Ic,•miliar by II11IAN HillMlN bi.aitad br WHIIAM WYtit • •■••Its (■■• WNlllD Alii}!)

"1 heard a srrangj craeli." she said breathlessly. , Suddenly ihe noticed T r Cardin “Jt was’ me." he said pleasantly •T was wrestling with mj elt." Mrs. Mortar was not amused , “You're a late visitor, at* n't you':" . “Oh. no. I've really been Inn-c 1 for four dava. 1 was hulin ; in your ; mink. Goodnight. 'Night. Martha" . “1 hope / m not hurrying you,’’!

said Mne. Mortar acidiy

"Not any more than usual," hr, j

answered briskly.

Mrs. Mortar was not the only one ' who had reeponded to the crush,, and placed a sueplcious intirireia lion on the scene. Mary Tilford had been awakened, too, and had heard enough of the conversation to awaken tier interest. Sin- In.ird Martha crying after Mrs Mortalhad left. This fact, too. elie stored ! in her malicious little head for fu-

ture reference.

i The next day, Mary arrived late to Mrs Mortal’s ( locution t isk. But -lie was not embarrassed in the leufct. When Mis Mortar bt gnu to | upbraid her she held out a bunch

of wild flowers.

"I went to get these flowers," she said. You told us you lovid flowers and I walked so far to llnd them for you” Her voice broke.

Chapter Three 'I’he news of Karen's and Dr Cardin's engagement was broken to Martha. She gave no outward sign • if being affected save that her congratulations were a little forced. All wi re serene at the farmhouse when Dr. Cardin one evening came to pay a visit to Karen He poked his head into the door, and seeing no one began to call softly. Martha came out of her bedroom, paintbrush in hand, and called down to

him.

Karen went into town for sup-

plies. She'll be back later. Stop ' even as she turned to wink to the

making such a row and come on up and help me paint a table. But win n I'i Cardin entered her room he flung himself at once on the studio couch "Whew, 1 in tired " “Hows th.- hospital?" Martha inquired, instantly solicitous Cardin yawned. "Just the same, No money, bad laboratory, everybody growling at everybody else." He stretched himself. "So quiet here. Is it late?" ''No,” said Martha "But the girls are in bed, and Aunt Lity is worn out from doing nothing ’’ Cardin shook his head in sympathy for what Martha had to put

up with.

"You must have had a line child-

hood,” he said.

She had indeed! Eagerly, with a sudden release of reticence, she began to tell him alt about It. Car- • .in was tired and sleepy, but made

polite efforts to listen.

”1 went to sixteen schools altogether Every time the stock company would move. I'd move with It. . . . And at night, I’d have to do my homework sitting on a dirty box backstage, jumping up to help Aunt Uly change from a blowzy i-w'ume to an even blowzier one I iscd to be go alone and so sorry (hat 1 couldn't have what other Utile girls- " She broke off suddenly • 1'ni tunning out of paint. Want a

glass of milk?”

But Cardin was asleep. Martha approached the couch and stroked his arm tenderly. Then she turned off th- light above the couch, leaving only a small light by her chair She tiptoed to the chair, picked up a book, but did not read. Her eyes, tender and affectionate, rested on

Dr, Cardin.

An hour later, Martha was still In the chair, and Dr. Cardin was still sleeping soundiy. The chimes of Die clock in the hall downstairs struck eleven. Cardin movsd restlessly, and his arm hit the glass of milk, overturning it. A bowl of fruit dropped to the floor with a crash Cardin jumped up bewildered Martha was already by hi* side, picking up the bowl and wiping up the spilled milk. Dr. Cardin began to apologize, wiping the milk that had spilled on Ids tie and shirt, and on hia coat. 'I’he voice of Mra. Mortar be oka in

tudden ly.

other pupils. Mrs. Mortar was completely mullilled Karen entered the room at this juncture, however, and was at once struck by the flower, . "Where did you get the flowers, Mary?" she asked. “Near Conway's cornfield," said Mary slowly . “It wasn't necessary to go that far," said Karen sternly. "There was a bunch exactly like that in the garbage can this morning." The class gasped But Mary stuck to her lie, in the face of all upbraiding*. scoldings and pleadings. And when Karen threatened to punish her by taking away her recreation periods, she suddenly gasped and staggered back “My heart! It's my heart! It's stopped or something. I can't breathe. I -I can I 8he let out a choked scream, and fell to the floor. Karen, despite her skepticism, st-nt for Dr. Cardin. He confirmed her suspicions. The child was playacting, to escape punishment. While the examination was going on, Martha was having it cut with her aunt. "The school is no place for you," she said firmly. Why don't you take the trip to London you’ve been dreaming of. 1 have the money." But Aunt Lily proved contrary “You only want to get rid of me," she said nastily. "Tinning me out, at my age. I refuse to be shipped off. Next season I shall go back to the stage.” “No,” Martha repeated. I want you to go sooner.” Mrs. Mortar smiled sarcastically “I know why you want to be rid of me. I know what's going on. You were never smart about hiding things. Why, you're in love with 1dm. Of course. I myself am a little old-fashioned and I couldn't help being shocked by what waa going on." Martha trembled with rage. "Be still, Aunt Lily. Fe still! How can you—these shameful lies.” But Mrs. Morthat persisted "That night, when he was coming out of you room, I saw—’’ There was a sudden noise behind the door. Martha opened it suddenly. to find Evelyn and Rosalie outside. They had been eavesdrop-

ping!

I (To b« continued.)