Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1933 — Page 3

NOV. 22, 1933

NRA CODE TO OPEN JOBS IN STATE HOTELS Thirty Per Cent Increase in Employment Predicted After Monday. Thirty per cent Increase in employment In Indiana hotels is expected Monday when the permanent national hotel code will become effective, according to William H. Caldwell, secretary’ of the Indiana Hotel Association Mr Caldwell said actual figures on the increase in employment would be made known after the atate hotel body holds its annual convention here Dec 1 and 2 Hotels in the smallest cities and towns will be forced to add two or three maids and one or two clerks because of the code. Mr Caldwell believes. The code provides for a fifty-four-hour-week with a minimum wage of *l4 a week. Tips are included in wages. The employer is permitted to deduct 25 cents for each meal the employe takes on the premises and *2.50 for his weekly room rent, if he lives at the hotel The hotel association's annual meeting will be held in the Severn, Lincoln and Clavpool hotels with the annual banquet in the Lincoln. PERSONALITY STUDY USED IN BOOZE CURE Habit Training After Analysis Is Recommended by Doctor. P.’J Srirnee Srr> ir e RICHMOND. Va., Nov. 22.—Personality analysis and adjustment, combined with habit training and strict abstinence, were recommended for the treatment of chronic alcoholism by Dr Oskar Diethelm ot thp Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. at the meeting of the Southern Merical Association here. This is the only treatment that can be effective in all cases and can be adjusted to the patient's individual needs, Dr. DiPthelm said. The reason why the patient drinks, whether to gain social confidence or to chase away the “blues,” or to forget disappointments, must be determined and explained to the patient. When he understands the situation, he will co-operate in the treatment which consists in taking away his alcohol and re-educating him so that he learns to face his difficulties without recourse to alcohol. A cure has been achieved when the patient no longer needs alcohol and has confidence in himself because he does not have to drink, Dr. Diethelm stated.

NEW WAY FOUND TO FIGHT SCARLET FEVER Doctors Get Fine Reesults in Louisville Epidemic. jptt Rrietirp Srr* i n r, RICHMOND. Va., Nov. 22.—A new method of giving children resistance to scarlet fever was reported by Drs. J. D. Allen, Jeshtll Love and E. H. Sandlin of Louisville, Kv. The method is said to develop the children's resistance more quickly and with fewer and smaller doses than the method now in use and the resistance is said to last longer. Instead of using a toxin produced by the scarlet fever germ to develop the resistance to the disease, the Louisville physicians have developed a preparation that is akin to the bacteriophage or germ eater.” They call it “phagoid." The preparation was tried during an epidemic of scarlet fever in Louisville schools, at the request of the city health officer. Dr. C. H. Harris. None of the children developed scarlet fever after receiving the first, dose and the epidemic was immediately controlled in every school.

MERCATOR CLUB HEARS FORMER CITY RESIDENT ‘‘European Life in India" Topic of Dr. J. B. Sprole. Dr. J. R Sprole. former resident of Indiana polls, w ho has spent eight years in northern India, talked yesterday before the Mercator Club on "European Life in India." Dr Sprole •gave a description of the domestic and social life of European business and professional men stationed in that country. Motor cars have a possibility of being agents of destruction twenty times as often as bicycles or motorcycles.

4* j • • • of IBe There! , *1 k . The Times vV '% i j Free i i I 00^in P School j Miss P-- : fl Ruth Chambers :N< | isl Demonstrator it 2 p M _g p. M every ... 17 nI? 171 THING IS r JK. LJ Ej i

CLUB CANDIDATES ‘STRUTTING THEIR STUFF’

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Candidates on administration ticket No. 1 of the Universal Club presented a dramatic skit, "Strutting Our Stuff” at the luncheon meeting in the Columbia Club yesterday at noon. Horace Riggs, left, past president and candidate for director, poses as “an honest plumber,” while Max B. Merritt, right, candidate for president, impersonates “the modern money king." The annual election will be held Dec. 5 at the Columbia Club. The “Real Pals" ticket will stage its campaign program next Tuesday at the noon meeting.

QUEBEC IN DRIVE ON LOW-TYPE CABARETS “Blind-Pigs” Closed for Violations of Liquor Laws. By t'nitrft Prmn MONTREAL. Nov. 22.—A vigorous drive against “blind-pigs” and certain types of cabarets and cases has been started here by Quebec liquor commission police. During the past year, scores of blind-pigs have sprung up and unchecked by police, many of them have been operating “wide open.” | They have become so numerous that police found, and raided, thirtyeight during the first tw’o days of the campaign. The licenses of several of the j low’er class types of cabarets and 1 cases have been cancelled because ! of offenses against liquor laws and several others are operating under close survellance. RAREST METAL FOUND IN DESERT NEAR SEA Tantalum Discovered In Considerable Quantity by Russians. _ By I nitcfi Prr** MOSCOW, Nov. 22.—The rarest metal knowm to science, tantalum, has been discovered in substantial quantities by a geological expedition in the desert of Ksil-Kum, near the Aral sea, the Academy of Science has revealed. Heretofore tantalum was extracted only in the deserts of Australia and America. The location of a Russian source is regarded as important. FALSE ALARM PROBED Two youths were arrested last night in connection with an investigation of false fire alarm turned in from a box at Prospect and Spruce streets. The youths are Don Hawkins. 16, of 1822 Lexington avenue, and Alford Pease, 17. of 925 ; Lexington avenue. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Thp only way your body can dean j i'll? Acids and Poisonous wastes from your blood is through the function ! of millions of tiny Kidney lubes or j filters, but be careful, don't use drastic, j irritating drugs. If poorly functioning “Kidneys and Bladder make you suffer from (letting Ip Nights. Leg j Pains. Nervousness, Stiffness. Irritating Acidity. Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pains. Lumbago, or Loss of Energy, don't waste a minute. Try the Doctor's prescription called <’y stex (pronounced Siss-text. Formula in pvpry package Starts work in fifteen minutes. Soothes and tones raw, irritated tissues. It is helping millions and is guaranteed to fix you up or money bark on return of empty package. Oystpx is only 75c at druggists.—Advertisement.

Snow Plow Bids Awaited State highway commissioin set Dec. 5 as a date to receive bids for thirty to thirty-five snow plows to be used in northern Indiana cities and towns.

Featured for two days, a full size serpentine front tapestrycovered davenport and lounge chair, with reversible cushions; newest spring construction. THE TWO PIECES $6 Cash A v ive walnut finish buffet, 50 extension table and 6 diners. V $6 Delivers It NO CARRYING CHARGE & Clearance Parlor Heaters Coal Range $23.50 s3l Hffpli $39 50 S4S ... , , Every Heater Reduced AH cast range— enamel ** door>. A fuel saver. real f„ p | saTPr designed for increased £ . BA Pa rj efficiency. Beautiful walnut cabinet, cor- * " WaSH rugated tire box, humidifier, large feed ’ door. Free Delivery Over State jit I SCO-50 Two-toned walnut finish suite —delightfully de- ■ signed vanity, bed and chest, all for $6 Cash Felt Base club Chairs Walnut 40c $12.95 $14.95 New fail patterns. Add nverst tiffed Cedar lined T'se long wearing; 49c chairs upholstered in our layaway for square yard! jacquard velour. Christmas. H *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROBE PLOT TO BLAST BOILER AT APARTMENT Discover Act of Vandalism, Apparently Intended to Cause Explosion. Police today were searching for persons responsible for an attempt to blow’ up a boiler in an apartment house at 108 East St. Clair street. The steam boilers in the apartment were found drained yesterday and the emergency valve bent so it would not operate. The vandalism would have resulted in a boiler explosion and wrecked the building, police say. The attempt to blow the boilers is iinked by police w'ith the slugging of Daniel Pendleton, Negro custodian of the apartment, who was found Sunday in a semi-conscious condition in the basement of an apartment at 1309 North New Jersey It is believed that the East St. Clair apartment’s boilers w r ere molested in the hope that an explosion would injure Pendleton or cause loss of his job. Mrs. J. H. Boswell, apartment owner, reported the vandalism to police.

GIVEN 60 DAYS FOR TAPPING LIGHT WIRES City Man Pleads Guilty, Gets Fine, Farm Term. Pleading guilty to charges of unlawfully diverting electric current, Raymond McHugh, 121 North Sheffield avenue, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to sixty days at the state farm by Judge Dewey Meyers in municipal court three today. C, H. Cunningham, representative of the Indianapolis Pow'er and Light Company, testified that McHugh tapped electric wires and connected with a meter at 1217 North Sheffield avenue, a vacant house, thus creating a serious fire hazard.

EAGLE’S BACK

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The American people have given the blue eagle fine backing all the way along, but seldom such backing as Lona Andre, young Hollvu’ood movie actress, gives it in the picture above. You let the eagle perch on your back and the sun does the rest.

FARM EDITOR BACKS ROOSEVELT: EXPELLED National Agriculture President Bars Writer From Meeting. , By United Press OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 22.—A. W. Ricker, St. Paul, editor of the Farmer Union Herald, official organ of the National Farmers’ Union, Wisconsin, North Dakota and Montana, was expelled from the floor of the Farmers' Union national convention here today by National President John A. Simpson. Ricker, charging "gag” rule, asserted the action was taken because he had supported the Roosevelt administration in his editorial columns.

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DELAY ARMS PARLEY UNTIL MID-JANUARY Adjournment Is Voted at Geneva Session. By Unit' and Press GENEVA. November 22. The steering committee of the world arms conference voted today to adjourn the parley until mid-January of 1934 1.900 SEEK 400 JOBS Civil Service Examination for Janitors Brings Crowd. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22 Nineteen hundred candidates recently took civil service examinations for four hundred jobs as janitors.

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