Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1929 — Page 5

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WARN AGAINST HIGHER RATES ON ELECTRICITY Power Men Hear Plans to Take Drudge Tasks From Housewife, nr morris m haven tract. I n.lfil rr‘> Stuff 1 firrf^pnnil.nt ATI,ANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 5 Measurer to ha, tGi the day when electricity will take the drudgery oijt of the housewife's life were disi ussed today bv the National Elcc*r:<* Tight Association, in conven- ■ .on here. liOwer rates, to encouragp greatrr consumption of power, and the < ffering of efficient electrical appli-•v-ep for the home at prices within the reach of the average pocket.book, were suggested as the bst methods. \T S Sloan, president of the New York Edison Company, reviewed 'afjstirs showing the movement in the po' l er industry toward a smaller return on each dollar invested. On that showing.'' he told the convention, the question ‘shall we increase our rales or our rates?' ■harply become- pertinent. Against Rate Increases

There can be hu' one answer to 'hat qu r tiot> We do not want to er l; ; i'e mci'ea e. We want to eoilmije the course of our industry's o r opment. which has been marked by a steady deelipr in prices i barged for service." ohan urged low rates as the best means of stimulating increased use o| electricity in the home. • T seems to me more than a coincidence.'' he said, ‘ that in every race I know of a reduction in domestic electric rates has been followed by increased use of service." Marshall E Sampsell of the Central Illinois Public Service Companv. Chicago dwelt upon the same subject in making his report for the commercial national section, of which he js' rhairman. A committee from his section, he raid, is engaged in a study of rates for domestic service. "Another handicap to our commercial progress." Sampsell added, "is the price of energy utilizing and Quality standards in types of appliances. Quick Ice Cream "Prices may not be too high for the present demand, but are they not too high *o prevent universal acceptance and use of them bv the aierage housewife, who perhaps needs them most?" The General Electric Company is demons'’ Ming an ire cream freezer at she convention which goes with -*n electric refrigerator and turns out ce cream in less time than it takes to beat an egg It soon will be on the market. The same company through its hot point division is showing a tiny switch which can be plugged into any socket, set for a given time, and at that time it'will cut. off the current, Mi us ‘urning out lights, shutting off the radio, nr doing any task of the kind required. * Clocks which operate by counting ih" frequency ot alternations in an alternating circuit and simply are p'ugged into a socket and torgotfen as far as winding is concerned, are shown by the Warren company, which makes them. Slayer Awaits Sentence Qv Inif. il Pr. ... SOUTH BEND. Tnd.. June ,VScntence of from two to twenty-one •ears will be passed upon Stephen Patesei Wednesday for slaying lus former brother-in-law. Wilson Parker Coleman. April Patesei was convic'ed of manslaughter by a mry n circuit court Monday evening. An insanity defense was abandoned during the trial for a plea of justification under the "unwritten law." The fatai shot was fired, defendant testified, when Coleman refused to remarry Patesel’s sister after liv'ng with her following divorce.

How American Cities Are Paved A RECENT PAVING. CENSUS IN AMERICA S TWELVE LARGEST CITIES REVEALED THE FOLLOWING RATIO OF TYPES OF PAVEMENT IN USE: Asphalt, and Bituminous Types^ gmg Stone Block 14.9 c Macadam, Gravel and others 13.3't Brick 12.8 r gU Portland Cement Concrete 2.7'V Wood Block ' 1-7' 'c A’most every type of pavement was in service at the time of this pa l me census, which included New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Detroit, Cleveland. St, Louis. Boston. Baltimore. Pittsburgh. Los Angeles. San Francisco and Buffalo. \t the time of the survey these cities had 232.763.272 square yards of paied streets, equivalent to 22.000 miles of eighteen-foot pavement.

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BACK STROKE USED BY STAR

Three World’s Swimming Records Arc Shattered

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Here arc two important positions In the back stroke. Top. breathing is done in through the'mouth and out , . nOS e on cach movement of the arms. This insures a uniform stroke and smooth glide through the water. the first operation in the stroke. This is the ‘floating position.

BY HARRY FLORENCE T>i*cot*rrr and Coach of neorge Kojar. 'Written for \EA Service and Tb* Times Through Arranefmrnl With SArimrainir Mararinc. > cyMTE system I am about to impart I is identical with the one taught j George Kojae of the New York , Boys' Club, who astounded the ! world last, August at the Olympic games a* Amsterdam by breaking three world records in a period of three days. Koiae, a product of the streets of \ New York, employs this process in both his race and exhibition performances. Originally the stroke was taught beginners first, before the crawl, to give them confidence by not having j their faces under water. That was a double arm hack stroke, since discarded for the single arm back stroke, which is used extensively today. The latter Is not only the useful method for speed, but enables the novice to have a more firm balance. It. is a reversed crawl stroke and not the opposite of the breast stroke as in the double arm one. I earn <o Float The first operation, however, for the beginner is to learn the regular floating position—lie upon the water on your back, bolding the chest up. with head back, and the arms extended in back of the head, covering the ears. Have your legs straight out together, not too stiff. You are now ready for the count, of one. One Practice deep breathing, inhaling through the mouth and exhaling through the nose. This is the primary tiling to master for it •’ ill keep you afloat as well as enable you to rest high upon the water. Two -Resuming the "floating" position. sweep your left arm backward :enough the water until it reaches your thigh. Then do the same with

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the right arm. continuing alternately. left, right, left., right, in the manner of a windmill. In this movement, while pulling your arms through the water briskly, cup your arms slightly so as to get more of a propelling movement. Three— Once again, resuming the floating position, kirk legs up and down, in a manner of the reverse crawl kick. On Both Movements Do both the leg and arm movement separately as many times as you deem it necessary to acquire a rythmic movement. Be sure that you get the same kick out of the right, leg as you do out of the left and the same powerful swing out oi the right arm as of the left. Any deviation of this will give you a choppy, unbalanced stroke. Avoid this. Four—When you feel confident that you have a thorough knowledge of both the kick and the arm movement. eombine the two. With each complete revolution of your arm. use six beats of the leg. three beats to each arm movement, with an alternate kick. Repeat this process as in the other movement, until you feel that you have thoroughly grasped it. To insure a uniform stroke and a smooth glide through the water in the use of this stroke, breathe in through the mouth and out. through 'the nose on each movement of the arms. Get Plenty of Air Don't be afraid to get as much air into the lungs as possible. With this you will get. a slight roll of the shoulders, but keep your head back and steady. You will notice, j if you have ever seen George Kojae ! in the water, that, he has a decided roll as he sfishes tlyough. i This is due to the great, buoyancy of his tremendous body and is not

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

necessary for a beginner. This roll j will develop gradually. In practicing all these steps, take j each separately and do them over a number of times until you are j certain that you have them down j cold. WOMEN ASK $30,000 IN TWO COMPLAINTS Cleaners' Bus Company Defendants in Damage Suits. Mrs. Sarah Tandy, 1824 Union street, has filed suit in Superior court two asking $15,000 damages for injuries she claims she sustained when struck by a motor truck of the Swiss Cleaners, Inc., 1120 North Illinois street, last Sept. 10. Suit for $15,000 was filed by Mrs. Lillie Haslet,t. 1902 Ludlow avenue, against the People's Motor Coach Company. A bus. she charged, struck a machine in which she and her husband Samuel were riding last, July, inflicting permanent injury on her. Bandits Terrorize Colombia BOGOTA. Colombia. June s.—The government was mobilizing detachments of troops today to send to the southeastern frontier to combat gangs of bandits who -were reported to be looting ranches and terrorize ing the inhabitants.

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COP FACES CHARGES Allege Sam Bennett Was Intoxicated. Charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and intoxication were filed against Patrolmen Sam Ben-

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And he finds that Silver Flash A nti-Knock gives better performance than any other gas- —y et saves money on gasoline and repair charges READ what this well-known Indianapolis . man has to say about Silver Flash Anti-Knock: "I have used Silver Flash Anti-Knock ever since a trial of it last year. Driving a large, eight-cylinder car i find Silver Flash AntiKnock, feature for feature, superior to any other gas I ever used. I am getting more speed and power and in addition save gasoline money because I get appreciably more mileage. "Another first-rate advantage of this gas, to my mind, is that it doesn’t injure the motor. I formerly used a brand of gas that had been chemically treated to add to its efficiency, and whenever the car was overhauled the mechanic found badly pitted valves and a great deal of carbon. With Silver Flash Anti-Knock this is not the case valves remaining in splendid shape and cylinders being remarkably free from car bon A 3025 N. Meridian St,

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Whippet Foot and Whippet Six have considerably greater braking area than any of their competitors. Other important Whippet advantages include extra long wheel base, oversize balloon tires, full force-feed lubrication, silent timing chain, “Finger-Tip Control,” higher compression engine, invar-strut pistons, and, in the Six, a heavy seven-bearing crankshaft.

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nett and Charles Bauer Tuesday by Police Chief Claude M. Worley with the board of safety. Trials are set for next. Tuesday. President Fred Connell ordered a ! drive against persons failing to observe stop streets. The board ordered Building Commissioner William F. Hurd to investigate the proposal of the Indiana inspection bureau to renew its con-

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“MODERN KONJOLA RELIEVED ME OF KIDNEY TROUBLE” Rheumatism And Neuritis Are Also Quickly Banished By Famous Remedy. The Kcnjola Man is kept, busy every day, at, Hook's Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, explaining all abou* this new and different medicine to crowds of people eager to learn more about, it, and incidentally he hears many wonderful reports about the almost unbelievable

MRS. DELILAH SHANNON —Photo by National Studio

accomplishments of Konjola. Konjola. succeeds almost invariably in even the most stubborn rasps of ailments of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness, even though many other medicines, treatments and prescriptions were tried without success. Composed of 32 ingredients of known medicinal value. 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs, scientifically blended. Konjola is designed to seek out the very cause of the trouble, and to remove that cause from the system. One does not have long to wait after starting with Konjola before noticing good results. Konjola's aim is not mere temporary relief, but complete and lasting relief. Kon.iola contains no alcohol, no nervedeadening drug, no heart-depress-ing chemical. It is a different medicine from all the others, a modern medicine in every respect. It only asks that it be a fair chance to prove its merit. Read of the happy experience that Mrs. Delilah Shannon. 1626 Holliday street, this city, had with this modern medicine. Mrs. Shannon recently called on the Konjola Man. and made the following statement: “I had searched for years for a medicine that was able to relieve me of kidney trouble, but. never v.as able to find anything to help me until I gave. Konjola a chance. My ankles swelled to twice their size, and at times the pains were almost unbearable. My back ached constantly. and there were awful pains in my limbs. Rheumatism and neuritis settled in my shoulders and arms, and they were so stiff and sore that it was practically impossible for me to use them. It was impossible for me to stay on my feet any length of time. The pains didn’t even leave me at night, and I was kept awake by them. This lack of , proper rest certainly did not help : my condition any. | “My grandson had received wonderful results from this new medicine. and he urged me to give it a trial. In fact, he bought me the first two bottles. Well, it did not take long for Konjola to prove to me that it is really a remarkable I medicine. I have used seven bottles, and it has relieved me of all my health troubles. My kivneys never cause me the least bit cf sufferings. Mv ankles never swell, nor do they pain me. The backache is gone, as are the pains in my limbs. Rheumatism and neuritis have been driven from my body. I sleep well at night, and get up in the morning ready for whatever the day has in store for me. Konjola surely proved to me that it is a medicine of merit, ands am glad to recommend it to others who suffer as I did!” Need anything morp be said? This is not an unusual case. but. a fair example of the countless indorsements that fill the Konjola flies almost to overflowing. The Konjola Man is at Hook's Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this modem medicine. —Advertisement.