Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1928 — Page 8
PAGE 8
URGES INDIANA ALTER CONTROL OVER UTILITIES \ George Rauch, Marion, for Department Headed by Secretary. By United Press MARION, Ind., Feb. 16.—A department of public service at the Indiana Statehouse advocated by George W. Rauch, representative from the Eleventh district in Congress for ten years, in a copyrighted treatise appeared today. Rauch declares that such a department should be headed by a secretary who should be charged with the duty of fostering, promoting and developing public service. "He should be given the full power and authority possessed by the head of any executive department,” the treatise read. "In this State a secretary of public service snould be elected as a measure of compensation for the lack of that close scrutiny and powerful restraint that is applied to Federal department heads by the close proximity of the legislative branch.” Rauch called upon Democratic candidates for Governor and Democratic editors of the State to express their views on "this problem of statecraft.” which he says "it will be a mistake to continue to avoid on account of political expediency.” "The danger to parties and their candidates from the present loose system of utility control is imminent,” said Rauch. "We should require of the man who would be Governor of our State a clear exposition before nomination of his position on the questions growing out of the public utility situation. Rauch took the ground that while election of the public service commission members would be a step in the right direction, it is not the ultimate solution in that it does not remove what he termed the "evil of divided responsibility. He challenged the right of non-elected officials to exercise legislative authority and deplored the judicial attitude assumed by the commission under which "the burden of proof is placed on those who have the poorest facilities for collecting the evidence to be submitted to the tribunal.” Waiters on skates serve tea to skaters at some of the Swiss hotels.
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MA. 2541
Wealthy Straphanger, 87, Would Rival Methuselah
Fails to Obtain Sparring Partner, So He Tells How He Made Millions. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—John E. Andrus of Yonkers, who for years rode on subways, but differed'from other straphangers because he had millions of dollars, today reached his 87th birthday. He was in fine health and spirits. In fact, he offered to box one of his interviewers, but the challenge was declined. "I expect to live long,” he said. "I hope to live within a few days ofthe age of Metlhuselah.” The anuual interview began on routine lines, and, askeed to name the greatest man he knew, Andrus chose John D. Rockefeller. Then the capitalist fell into a reminiscent mood and told how his huge fortune had been built. He bought a share of Singer Sewing Machine stock in 1864 for $6, which now has grown to a value of $97,630. "But, say,” he recited. “I’ve got some tilings that beat that all hollow. Some years ago I took some stock in the Texas & Pacific Rail- j road, when it owned vast land j grants. They gave an acre of land J with a share of stock. I think mine cost about 30 cents a share and now it’s worth about $2,412 a share.” Andrus no longer is "the world’s richest straphanger,” because he now rides to work every day in an automobile. SEEKS MATE WITH GUN Wife Held on Charge of Carrying Concealed Weapons. Mrs. Flora Beard. 18, 437 S. New Jersey St., who police charge went gunnng for her estranged husband, Louis Beard, 412 E. Market St. Wednesday, faced charges today of carrying concealed weapons. Mrs. Beard told Capt. Jesse Me- | Murtry that she had borrowed the gun from a waiter in a restaurant at Virginia Ave. and Louisiana St. The only reason she gave for carrying the gun was that it attracted her and she wanted to keep it. Beard learned that his wife was after him with a gun and notified Traffic Policeman Henry Dugan,stationed at Alabama St. and Virginia Ave. When Mrs. Beard walked by his post, Dugan arrested her.
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Baptists to Meet Friday By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 16.—Attendance of 100 is expected here Friday at a meeting of the Flatbrock Baptist Association, comprising fourteen churches in Bartholomew and Shelby Counties.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PRIVATE FUNDS REPAIRJ.EVEE Industrial Firms’ Work May Save City From Flood. Private financing of repairs on a twelve-foot break in the east levee of White River at Raymond St. may save the city from flood in that district.. The levee was broken when a safcd; bar deflected the current toward the east levee. The Illinois Central Railroad, F. Hilgemeier Packing Company and others are taking care of repairs. The railroad has constructed a spur track across 400 feet of a nearby cornfield so that a pile driver may be swung into action in making the repairs. Fifty carloads of stone and three carloads of sand have been ordered for the job. Although there is no immediate danger of floods, the river being two and a half to three feet below the break, the situation might become dangerous, according to George Hilgemeier of the packing company. 500 Boy Scouts to Meet B" Times Special MUNCIE. Ind.. Feb. 16.—80 v Scouts of Delaware County will hold their third annual rodeo here Friday. Twenty-five troops with 500 members will be represented.
Diaper Irritation Many a child's disposition has been perSS manently spoiled jk because of diaper irritation in infancy, causing rashes and even more Ir . serious skin disorders. jKk Thousands of mothers have A&d' found a final solution of jlfjr this problem in Resinol. The soothing, healing properties of this famous oint- • ment have for years been successful in relieving even the most stubborn cases of diaper irritation stopping trie itching an# smarting almost instantly. Resinol ii absolutely harmless recommended by doctor* everywhere. Get * fat today. ii all druggsals. Resinol
MA. 2541
SEES SHOALS DEAL DELAY IN BILL REVIEW House Committee to Make Close Survey of Madden Measure. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Further delay in disposal of Muscle Shoals is seen in the decision of the House Military Affairs Committee to go over the entire Madden bill again, paragraph by paragraph. This provides for a 50-year lease to the American Cyanamid Company. Each clause will be discussed with a representative of the attorney general to determine if the Government's interests are safeguarded. Opponents of the plan to turn the shoals over to private interests say this is another subterfuge to avoid a vote at a time when the committee is in a mood to reject the CyanamitT bid.
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1546 N. Illinois
1928 February 1928 1
February the Great Furniture Sale Mouth!
TRACE CHICAGO BLASTS TO RIVAL BOOTLEGGERS No One Injured in Bombing of Two Places; Alcohol Found. C,y United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Two bungalows and a warehouse were wrecked by two high explosive bombs here today. Both bombings were attributer to rivalry in the liquor traffic. No one was injured. A large stock of alcohol was found in the basement of the bungalow ot Edward O'Brien after the explosion there. The bomb tore of the front of O'Brien’s home and damaged a bungalow next door. O'Brien was held for Federal authorities. The other bomb exploded in a warehouse on the south side. Alcohol in tins was found behind a pile of furniture hero.
233 E. Wash.
| Time to redecorate. You have waited for the February Furniture Sales to invest the Christmas Savings check in a NEW diningroom suite. Now’s the TIME. No matter how beautiful the bed is, who can rest on a poor mattress? Refurnish now at a saving of from 10% to 50%. / The old armchair looks “shoddy”—so does the hall runner, and anew living room table is much in need, but most of all, what brightens a home like Limps do-c----lamps, and more lamps. } A lacquered kitchen set; anew bedroom suite; a davenport, etc. This is the time and month to buy—■ do so while the selection is large. Buy Furniture Now! Indianapolis Furniture Merchants have combed the world’s furniture markets and brought to Indianapolis for their annual February Sales an array of household furnishings such as have'never before been seen in this city. The prices are right—the merchandise is right— BUY! Buy furniture no*v, for this is the best time of the year to redecorate your home. Make a list of your needs from the advertisements which will appear Friday in this paper, and shop with the satisfaction of knowing that in your hand you have the COMPLETE directory of Indianapolis February Furniture Sales!
This advertisement is published by The Indianapolis Times to bring to its readers a better knoivledgc of the opportunities for home furnishing savings available during the 1028 February Furniture Sales of local merchants.
You can have a four-party telephone installed 111 your home for 10 cents a clay. The telephone is a wonderful time saver. It keeps you iu touch with your neighbor, friends, grocer, doctors, etc. Call in person at the Business Office, 256 North Meridian St., and find out how inexpensive the telephone is. Installation will be made promptly upon receipt of an order, and by ordering now your name will be listed in the next issue of the Telephone Directory. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. PHIL M. WATSON Division Commercial Superintendent. \ £
OXFOROS AND SHOES IX ALT, SIZES
5537 E. Wash.
For ten cents a day
.FEB, 16, 1928
