Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1934 — Page 5

FEB. 21. 1934

PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD POLICY PAY-AS-YOU-GO Light Coffers and Heavy Expense Prompt Move by Commission. Because ‘iie public service commission is brokf anew policy of "pay-as-y . i-go has been inaugurated with collection:- on the installment plan in the making of audits and appraisals of utility properties it was announced today. Previously, these payments were made at the close of a case, the immediate expense being met by a revolving fund replenished largely from fees for securities approval. Few securities are being issued now and the fudn edepreciated to the vanithing point. So the commission began collecting as the.- went along with $20,312 being paid a short time ago by the Northern Indiana Public Service Company and another payment of $18.380 42 on the audits and appraisals not vet completed. Total the company will be around $75,000. it was said. When the present commission took office there was but $40,000 in the revolving fund. Since then, then have collected on due payments $50,000 they report. Rut the army of men required to make complete audi s and appraisal o f utility properties must be paid monthly so the installment idea was launched with company approval.

UPHOLSTERY WILL BE SUBJECT OF LECTURE Mrs. Eleanor II Miller to Talk In Ayres Auditorium. Furniture in various stages of upholstering will be shown tonight at the lecture on ‘Upholstered Furniture" to be given bj Mrs. Eleanor E Miller in the Apres auditorium. The lecture will be one of a series given by the Indiana university extension division of interior decoration Mrs. Miller is consultant of the Little House of L. S. Ayres and company. Admittance cards are to be shown at the Meridian street entrance of the store. $l5O Carpenter Tools Stolen Carpenter’s tools valued at more than $l5O were stolen last night or early today from the repair shop owned by Stanley Meyers at 618’ East Tenth street, it was reported to the police today. The thieves entered by breaking open a rear window. Internal pressure of the earth, near the center of the globe, is believed to bo forty-five million pounds to the square inch.

"I Wasteful' TO DISCARD A FORTUNE IN AGEIHS VATS! .. i .. lIT MIT 1U YOU TRY AMERICA’S FINEST KUI-WHATA DIFFERENCE! NEEDLESS expense, it seems, to replace ageing vats ||m that might still serve for years. But the famous old Sterling Brew ers had a definite goal—to make America’s < C finest beer. Beer that is rich, ripe, flawlessly mellowed, art without a hint of cloudiness or off-color taste! That s why .vi KS fl||i the ageing cellars in this model modem brewery are now the m | ,\\ '*' . ■ j finest money and science can produce. | cVV 5 , Every tank insulated against outside temperature changes. . t M ' Leak-proof, so no natural carbonic gas can escape. Interiors smooth, hard, sanitary surfaced .. . nothing to taint the gg. n ,7 1 beer with a metallic taste. And the ageing itself thermo- flf M statically controlled as part of Sterling's unique “con- MHRj trolled process” in beer making. Sterling Brewers spent a million dollars for new equip- Hpf Kl 7 mer.t and for the development of advanced methods in IKI : - brewing—before ever a barrel was turned out. Only the finest —-— jM*' * m> ***\, ingredients used! Now, new enjoyment for you in this more t f fl ivorful, more costly made beer. A beer that is slowly fer- s) /*M H9Hnߧ mented the “controlled way” —with a uniform'y high alcoholic content sparkimg clear because filtered 53 times Your taste Oj *^r j TJi3p ■j will tell the difference that is winning new thousands of beer Us! lovers. Trv a few glasses of Sterling on draug!.t —or order r jfSwr case TODAY. . IT Lm .* STERI ING BREWERS, Inc. M Etansrille, Indiana - 117 ft r/JjJ (§ [r /A xSfcy /l | | B costs you no more xw ijg /£ <£(r /I a /fl ■ 1 MB Hfl ■ 89 Choicest ingredients Uniformly hifh W /zBB j | alcoholic strength. A beer that is I t JJL ' /' /Jssii * 8 **g "i 8 m age; fl H V / , you pay no more for Sterling. ORDER A CASE OF THIS HIGHER ALCOHOLIC BEER TODAY If Your Dealer Can't Supply You, Phone: DUNN BEVERAGE GO., 1440 North Senate Avenue Lincoln 3435

AUSTRIAN STRIFE ECHOES IN NEW YORK

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An echo of the Austrian rioting -was heard on New York’s swanky Fifth avenue when police routed 4,000 liberals and radicals demonstrating outside the Austrian consul-general’s office in protest against the treatment of Austrian workers in the civil war in Vienna. Here's how traffic was held up during the march.

BY BRUCt CATTON

TN 'The Cat's Paw,” Clarence Budington Kelland muses on things that might happen if a cultured Chinese suddenly should become mayor of a typical American city. The result Is an amusing satire on our municipal politics. The son of an American missionary to China comes back to his home town in America. He has been in China ever since he was 4; reared and educated there, he is to all intents and purposes a Chinese. understanding nothing of American life* Chance throws him in with a cigar-chewing politician, who is hunting a harmless stuffed shirt to make a losing campaign for mayor. The lad from China looks like ideal timber, so he is nominated. Then to the horror of his backers, an accident gives him the election and he takes office. Immediately he is thrown up against all the regular problems of city government—graft, petty trading, racketeering, and all the odds and ends of political chicanery

which swirl about the ordinary city hall. He wants to be honest, and nobody will help him. He is threatened. cursed, blackmailed, framed —and then he goes to his friends in the local Chinese colony for help, and turns the tables. Graft, racketeering, and gangsterism are an old story to Chinese. They invented and perfected such things before America- was discovered, and they know tricks American politicians and gangsters never dreamed of. Our mayor fights fire with fire, opposes Chinese trickery to the American variety, and fights the gangsters with ingenious Chinese tortures —and, in the end. comes triumphantly out on top. It's a lot of fun to read, and it’s pretty good satire. Published by Harpers, the book sells for $2. A bullet has more penetrating power at thirty feet than at two feet; it “wobbles” for some distance cn leaving the gun, and this lessens its effectiveness.

Office Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly W. K. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St. LI. 4571

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROTARIANS AND FAMILIES HEAR MUSICJROGRAM Chicago Concert Company Featured at Annual Ladies’ Night. Indianapolis Rotarians and their families heard a diversified musical program presented by the Chicago Concert company last night in the Claypool at the annual ladies' night party. Following the program of classical and popular songs, the Rotarians played cards and danced. Prizes were distributed to holders of designated cards during the intermission by Ray F Crom, chair- \ man of the entertainment committee. Plans for the party were in charge of the entertainment com- ; mittee. Members of the committee are Mr. Crom. J. Harry Green. Earl D. Baker, Raymon A. Doud. Dr. Russell S. Henry. A. Dallas Hitz. Omar S. Hunt. William H. Jarrett, Dr. Earl O Noggle and George M. Weaver. RUSHVILLE SCOUTS TO SEE MOTION PICTURES International Jamboree Scenes Will Be Shown. Motion pictures of the international Boy Scout jamboree in Budapest last summer wlil be shown at a court of awards for Rushville Boy Scouts in the Rushville high school tonight. Members of the Indianapolis delegation to the jamboree will attend the meeting, accompanied by F. O. Belzer. l’ndianapolis scout executive. R. J. Donovan, Richmond scout chief, will have charge of the program. June was believed to be a lucky month for marriages as far back as the early Roman days.

ON EVERY DOOR WILL KNOCK BUT ONCE SATURDAY, FEB. 24 LISTEN BE PREPARED WATCH THE TIMES

Judge John F. Geckler Announces His Candidacy

Democratic Juvenile Court Jurist Will Seek ReElection. Pointing to his record as judge of the juvenile court. John F. Geckler, yesterday announced his candidacy for re-election on the Democratic ticket. Judge Geckler reviews his administration thus: "In the matter of economy the records show that the average cost of administration per year for the last three years was $38,813. as compared with $40,759 for 1930. Business of the court increased approximately 40 per cent during the current depresxipn.” More than 4.000 adult cases and more than 3,500 children’s cases have been handled in the court in the past three years, not including informal or Riley hospital eases. Approximately $175,000 was collected for the support of dependent children, Judge Geckler claims. More than 2,000 cases were adjusted satisfactorily informally by the court and its probation officers and investigators, the judge says. Critics of his administration, attacking his leniency, were hit by Judge Geckler, who said that leniency was necessary in many c|ses because of hardships suffered by economic deprivations.

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1 iFif

John F. Geckler

One of the roads on the island of Crete was built about 1500 B. C.. br‘ rPI is good enough for an 'tile to run at sixty miles an fording to a Michigan professor. 4

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DOCTOR BARES BACKGROUND OF AUSTRIAN WAR City Woman, Former Student in Vienna, Addresses Club. Background of the Austrian civil strife, which flared last week, was sketched for members of the Mercator Club yesterday by Dr. Martha L. Gardner. In Austria, the depression has been continuous since 1920 and most of the people now have become used to it, said Dr. Gardner. Despite their restrictions by the government, the people seem to enjoy life on a simple living basis, she asserted. Dr. Gardner declared that Austrian students are interested vitally in government and politics. She contrasted this spirit with the lack of interest on the part of American students. Dr. Gardner recently has returned to Indianapolis from the University of Vienna, where she re-

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ceived a Ph. D degree in psychoPM ogy. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence E. Gardner.