Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SLEEP IS GIFT, DON’T ABUSE IT, WARNS DOCTOR Liquor Aids Rest but May Cause ‘Jitters’ Later, He Adds. Bu United Vr< ** CHICAGO, April 18.— Members of the American College of Physicians learned today that sleep is what you make it —an art. a pleasure, a gift of the gods to a world which abuses the gift. Dr. Nathaniel Kleitman of Chicago university was not at all nonplussed by the fact that a considerable number of gray-bearded doctors slept through the lecture. Dr. Kleitman advocates sleep in large quantities and he commented audibly that when oldsters set out to cover a convention thoroughly they probably are somewhat better for snatching forty winks now and then As the doctor lectured he blasted many a superstition of the man who has learned about sleep only by doing it. For example: You do not sleep better just before dawn. You sleep soundest some ten minutes after hitting the sheets. Alcohol does not disturb sleep, quite the opposite. Hit Peak at Noon You are not at your best early in the morning. Most people gain in activity until noon; some reach the peak of efficiency as late as 6 p m. Other secrets of scores of men and women, as well as a few dogs and cats, whom the doctor watched closely during many nights, came to light in the lecture. If one sleeps with his mouth open, Dr. Kleitman said, one is not at one's best. The doctor spoke not of appearance, but of rest. Too much warmth is not conducive to restful sleep. It seems that the average individual spends thirty seconds of every hour doing gymnastics to rest himself from the exertion of sleeping. The body has to s?t up and go p’~c?s every fifteen minutes during the night if it is to get full benefit of iy:ng still the rest of the time. Liquor Aids Sleep Dr. Kleitman confirmed the theories of those sufferers from insomnia who lock askance at coffee, but set himself at odds with castigators of rum. Liquor, the lecturer said, aids sleep at the beginning of the night, although it may permit a case of jitters later. Any draw-back attendant upon the latter reaction was minimized, however, by the doctor’s statement that the chronic drinker usually sleeps longer than the temperate man. Finally, Dr. Kleitman admitted that the standard eight hours is more sleep than the average person needs. “But,” he urged, “every one should take at least that much sleep, because sleep is a pleasure. A little more of it than is needed makes the world a brighter place to live in, and certainly a safe one.” N. A. C. A. TO CONVENE Economy in Distribution to Be Meeting Topic Tonight. Methods of effecting economies in merchandise distribution will be the topic for the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at 6:30 tonight in the Washington. W. R. Spurlock, Eli Lilly & Cos., market research department head, will discuss sales quotas, deployment of salesmen and sales planning. Mr. Spurlock is a former president of the Indianapolis Marketing Research Club.

f THg-GIRL WHO HAO MEVift r> S I3 BEEN KISSED f BETTV (YES, THOSE U6IY, [HEAVENS/ J _ .1 r HE HAD WfUEft 'TEETH OF HERS SCARE t I THEYRE TALKINGI * ) oerJ ;.r < _>*" Away. Youßealiy UJ \ About Me . (00 YOU BetfiVt' IT?/ Ytlt __J Jgfc >■ i v , ■■ • vfyrCAY—f MONDAY \ K { KOIYNOS ) 1 / | ImsMi WWT€fL Much Wh/tbr j / White/ \ ESS r:T HOW IT WORKS YOuVe THE MOST KisSAßLe\ 11WWW ■■ WW W,lr ' W * smile OF any oiRL i know) fy,_ . IF YOU THINK yellow, unsightly- , IT certainly GETS ME./ J looking teeth are natural — do this: -r~ ano Start using j ust aV 2 inch of Kolyncs nJcrrrugß! jy on a dry brush twice daily. In 3 < jt/ Tgfc- days you’ll be amazed. Teeth will look shades whiter! Z7~i*7 * J- For Kolvnos contains two important ingredi- * VS* 1 -*V*’ ent9 l b at literally work wonders with stained, off-color teeth. One erases stain and dingy film \ ' w — —foams into every fissure and washes away deVl* cay-causing debris. The other ingredient kills millions of germs that cause so many tooth A and gum troubles —helps make teeth sparkling, dashing WHITE! ___ - See for yourself how amazingly Kolynos rer m ~~ stores and preserves the gleaming whiteness of teeth. Get a tube at your druggist today. K 0 LY N 0 S KT£

STATESMANSHIP Henry A. and RELIGION Wallace + ► The twenty-first of a series about the secretary of , . , . , agriculture creed of anew and greater America.

CHAPTER twenty-one Millennium in Our Hands WE have been attempting in Washington to invent and operate modern, social machinery. Considering the shortness of time and the pressure. I think we have done a fairly good job. But looking at the problem from a longer time point of view, I have no doubt that the 1933 models of social machinery are as imperfect as the automobile models of 1900. Thousands of men racked their brains for thousands of hours, perfecting the carburetor, the electrical distributing system, the water circulation system, the self-starter, and the brakes. It has been a matter of slow growth and hard thinking. The early automobiles were crude, clumsy affairs, but by infinite patience we perfected them. In like manner, I am confident once the genius of cur people is turned in that direction, we can perfect our social machinery.

Everywhere you hear about the concept of balance between productive power and consumptive power. In the agricultural adjustment administration there is continual talk about readjusting the supply of farm products to the changed market to such an extent that the farmer will be able to buy as many of the good things of life as was the case before the war. Steadily the effort is being made to produce a statistical measure of social equities. The assumption is continually being made that once we know the social equities in a precise, definite way, the rightthinking people of all classes will be willing to promote the operation of social machinery to bring about such equities. Thoughtful business men now know in a real, and not in a pious, superficial way, that these things must be done if we are to have the balanced, continuously prosperous civilization which our scientific understanding and our mechanical inventive powers so clearly entitle us to have. a a tx THE second requirement which is the one in which religious people are most interested sympathetic human hearts. In this field, neither science nor economics functions so very satisfactorily. Trained in science and economics as I am, it ill behooves me to speak with any authority in this field. And yet I can see as we peel back our understanding of economics, layer after layer, we finally come to those fundamental underlying forces w-hich have to do with the human heart and the way in which it is motivated. I am confident that the newly created social machinery of the new deal will soon be discarded unless the hearts of our people are willing to operate this machinery for the general good. The adversity of the last three years has made the great majority willing to enter into a vast co-operative effort on a scale never before dreamed. It seems to me rather obvious, however, that while the American people have learned something as a result of their adversity and are willing to pull togetther to get out of it, they have not yet fully learned their lesson. All too many of them still hope to make money by speculation. All too many still are grabbing exploiters at heart. The millennium is not yet here, although the making of it is clearly in our hands. The one essential thing, even above the perfecting of new social machinery, is the remaking of the human heart. Some people say this can not be done, that human nature is essentially unchanging from generation to generation. I have heard many church-going business men profess this point of view. Most scientists hold to this point of view' because they think it flows inevitably from their knowledge of the nature of the germ splasm. I am sure you will agree with me, however, that no truly religious man can hold this point of view.

WE know that the attitudes of men can change almost in the twinkling of an eye and that the change is oftentimes permanent. We know that the attitude of Luther, Calvin, and Wesley w-as communicated to millions of people and that interacting with the Laissez faire doctrine of the Manchester school of economics and the Darwinian doctrine of the survival of the fittest, it unleashed the forces responsible for our modern civilization, in both its material grandeur and its present collapse. Luther and Calvin doubtless acted appropriately to the abuses of their days. They have furnished untold millions with the spiritual strength necessary to meet the adversities of the rapidly changing economic world. But today the problem has shifted. We are no longer faced with the problems of material scarcity. It no longer suffices, therefore, to strengthen the simple doctrine of the Psalms of David. The time has come now for the striking of a more universal note. This is especially necessary from the world point of view because never before have the different nations been so moved to act as separate national entities. It is time to hold aloft a compelling ideal which will appeal to all nations alike. I am suie that all of the noble religions of the world have in them a teaching of this sort. In the Christian religion you will find it in the Sermon on the Mount, and in some of the sayings of Isaiah and Micah. It is time for the religious teachers to search for these broader teachings. They are dealing with forces even more powerful than the scientists or the economists. When they have a fiery, yet clear understanding of this, they will, by working on the human heart, so balance the message of the economist and the scientist that we will yet be saved from ruin. (Copyright, 1934, Round Table Press, IncDistributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) THE END. LUTHERANS ORGANIZE WELFARE ASSOCIATION New Group to Help Children in Orphans’ Home Here. General welfare of children in the Lutheran Orphans’ Home, 3310 East Washington street, will be promoted by the Lutheran Orphan Welfare Association which was organized yesterday. Thirty-five active members and an open enrollment of associate and contributing members will constitute the roster of the association. Officers are Mrs. Claude Sumner, president; Mrs. Carl Brandt, vicepresident; Mrs. Paul Seehausen, secretary, and Mrs. Elmer Piel, treasurer. GROUP TO HEAR HOKE State N. E. C. Director Will Talk to Personnel Men. Fred Hoke, Indiana director of the National Emergency Council, will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Personnel Association, Wednesday, April 25, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. After the luncheon, the Indiana State Employment Service, 310 North Meridian street, will hold open house.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Advertising Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Illini Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Acacia, luncheon, Harrison. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washington. Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite cathedral. Exchange Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite cathedral. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Sahara Grotto, luncheon. Grotto Club. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln. Reserve Officers Association, luncheon. Board of Trade. Altrusa Club, dinner, Columbia Club. Penmanship convention, Clavpool. Stamp Club. 8 p. rr... Lockerbie. Alliance Francaise. 8 p. m„ Washington. Marion County Bank Auditors, dinner. Washington.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to: William Thompson. Waverlv. Ind.. Chev. rolet coach, 636-547. from Greenwood. Ind. Martin Glazs. R R 2. Box 421. Whippet coach, from Senate avenue and fSt. Clair street. Dr. B a nnett Kraft, 1120 Union street, Ford coupe. 5-215. from Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Fora coach, 597-969, no certificate of title, found at 1106 South Senate avenue. Chevrolet coupe, 39-569 on front. 35.569 on rear, no certificate of title, found at Senate avenue and Georgia street. Ford coach, 23-332. found in front of 18 West Ohio street, license plates issued to Fred V. Fcrree. U 45 West Thirty-fourth street, for an Essea,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 SLAIN, 5 SHOT IN RENEWAL OF MINE WARFARE Violence Flares in Illinois as Union Celebrates Poll Victory. Bu United Preen KINCAID, 111., April 18.—Bloodshed marked the renewal today of old hatreds in the Midland coal mining battle fields as warring factions of miners turned to fists and firearms. One man was shot fatally and five others wounded, two seriously. Sheriff Charles Wieneke and 300 deputies patrolled Kincaid streets to prevent new outbreaks of violence. While the county authorities were m control of the town, William Core, Peabody mine No. 7, employe, was shot to death from ambush between Kincaid and Bulpitt. The outbreak occurred after the United Mine Workers’ members celebrated a victory in yesterday’s aldermanic election with a parade. After the celebrants parked their automobiles in the business district, William Bough was beaten by a group or miners. Within a few 7 minutes pistol shots were fired. The firing continued for ten minutes and more than 100 shots were discharged. Alderman-Elect Wounded The wounded included Frank Angenendt, alderman-elect, w 7 ho w r as shot in the jaw r , leg and chest; Sam Ronchetti, city policeman, wounded in the abdomen; Henry 7 Jones and Harry Webb. Sheriff Wieneke drove to Kincaid from Taylorville and hostilities ended here. A few minutes before midnight a group of men ambushed Mr. Core on a country road. Riding with Mr. Core, Douglas McWhinnie was wounded. Mr. Core’s automobile crashed into a gasoline filling station. One man giving the name of Fred Ramozini was held in connection with the shootings. Kincaid is in the heart of the Illinois “midland” area, w 7 hich has been the scene of numerous bloody riots between miners. National guard troops have been stationed in the area on several occasions to maintain peace. Arrest of Pair Sought Sheriff Wieneke was apprehensive lest last night’s fighting result in a major outbreak of warfare. He said all of the victims but Mr. Ronchetti were United Mine Workers members. Mr. Wieneke swore out warrants for Paul Pruett and Lester Sutffin, members of the Kincaid election board, who he said were involved in the fighting. Kincaid was considered a stronghold of the progressives until today’s election. The aldermen elected in addition to Mr. Angenendt w 7 ere Joe Orlandi and John Kimberly, who were backed by the united miners. COUNTY FOOD STORES ADOPT 75-HOUR WEEK Tentative Working Time Awaits Approval of NRA. Retail food stores in Marion county may operate seventy-five hours a week, if the tentative working time is approved by NRA authorities at Washington. The weekly time limit was fixed last night at a meeting at the Claypool. Voteon the hours fixed will be conducted within the next few days. The county food store code authority is composed of A. H. Gisler, representing the independent wholesalers; E. C. Wilderman, for the corporate chain stores and J. W. Preston, independent retail grocers.

\ • : Below, Dr. Taillandier describes a typical case from his poisons seep into the blood. The effects are often noticed g^jljlggaKpgßßr * n headaches, loss of energy ... A remarkable food—yeast —has an astonishing effect on constipation —hclp3 purify 58™&&' A . the system. Improved general health results E|fißHjsijjßP H i J ißfiHhkSflMli t • • £ £ "THE PATIENT,” repomDr.Tall- "MANUAL EXAMINATION and X-ray. "IN A MONTH'S TIME her energy had "fi\ I JP } u wohth e* effort? Then do try landier. “complained of frequent showed that she suffered from constipation, returned. The yeast restored her elimina- C * s // j * ,elschmann 9 * east. \ou can get it (each headaches, tiredness. The whites of She confessed 6he had been taking Urge tion to normal and purified her system. /// ca^e is rich in vitamins B, G and D) at gro--7rZTl,^,h: iTT *° a * nc and^ es fll “ thartlc *- 1 advised her to glee A. a result, her headaches and tired, run- /// cers, restaurant ! and soda fountains Di--.lWpUn.iaU„.utom.. 00c .^.,„ aUwi ,,... doro talto, Ptarott, aiwwms,’: rations are 0,, th. laiiL S.artMttas"tn<^i ’r Copyright, 1934, Standard Brands Incorporated

PRICE CRASH JOLTS STAID CHICAGO WHEAT PIT

I

Wild turmoil reigned in the grain pits of the Chicago Board of Trade when the sharpest break of 1934 came, with most prices falling the limit allowed by market regulations. The picture above shows the wheat pit during a recent busy session, with a throng on the floor and brokers signaling their orders.

Derelicts in Rock Caves Dine on Slum Beneath Billion-Dollar Skyline

BY FRED MYERS United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, April 18.—Cold rain swept a jumble of huge, shining limestone blocks. The thundering surf pulsed on Lake Michigan beneath. Misting spray reflected from a few blocks away the evening lights of “the billiondcllar skyline.” A sodden figure looked across the glistening park drive at a row of marble-fronted apartment buildings, dropped—and crawled into a den of human derelicts. A tiny driftwood fire lighted a gloomy cavern of crazy angles, formed when Chicago dropped thousands of gigantic boulders along the lake front as protection against winter storms. Three men slumped over the flame. “Slum?” The newcomer accepted the invitation. From a blackened tin pail at the side of the fire he fished with his hand a gummy mass of boiled potato, bread and meat. He pushed the food into his mouth while his heating trouser-legs steamed. “Luck?” “Two dimes.” CITY FIRE MAN RETIREDBECAUSE OF DISABILITY Lieutenant Harmon’s Place Taken by Vernon Hudson. Retirement of Lieutenant George Harmon, of Pumper Company 25, because of physical disability, and promotion of Vernon Hudson, Truck Company 14, has been ordered by the safety board on recommendation of Chief Harry E. Voshell. The board set trial of Marvin D. Owen, Pumper Company 18, for next week on charges of being absent without leave and conduct unbecoming a fireman. MORGAN CLUBMEETS Committee Chairman Named to Organize Campaign. The Morgan-for-Prosecutor Club named Henry Kruge, and Haerle and Walter Skinner to head the speakers, finance and publicity committees at a meeting Monday night. The club is supporting Leland C. Morgan for the Republican candidacy for prosecutor.

'TVHE surf was the only sound for three or four minutes. The last comer dipped again into the pot. “Hell—Oh, hell.” One of the occupants of the cave scrambled out into the storm and splashed away to another of the dens which more than 200 human beings have converted to animal-like habitations. “Key, Scummy.” A vacant face lifted. The man was little, tubercular. “Don’t call me that.” “It’s your turn to dig wood.” ‘Aw, it’s raining, and I’m dry. You’re already wet and ” A fist doubled. The little man scuttled out. The remaining trio relaxed. One of them lazily pushed about a heap of soiled rags and newspapers, making a bed. The others leaned against a tilted wall. Their eyes closed. The little man returned presently, muddied by two drift slabs scavenged from the beach. A bitter voice; ‘Twenty cents. ‘Potatoes and bread. No meat. Damn the rain.” Less than a half-mile distant

Soothes Skin irritations

workmen toiled on a night shift - the exposition celebrating a Century of Progress.

Birthday Sale JAof SHOES ■ —Thursday Is is the I the Day— S • Beige 111 \ /m\ . • Ruffles / / /f ( * Blue /j A! * See Our SfjfleS 'X Display h Bought Y7\ of . Tliese 11 Way Below I 1 alu€S k Present Cost J All f to Offer DurAC X. Sizes I * )ur aaa tt Birthday Sale

APRIL 18,1934

PHYSICIAN FLIES ACROSS CITY TO AID SICKJOUTH .Doctor, Private Pilot, Grabs Plane for 12-Mile Emergency Hop. Flying twelve miles across the city ; Dr. Charles W. Roller, physician | and private pilot, yesterday came to the aid of Joe Sands. 6. South High School road, as pneumonia threatened the' youth. Sands, the son of R. R. Sands, aviation instructor at Technical high school and glider builder, was ill with the measles when the | more serious complication threat- | ened. Dr. Roller was called. The physician, who happened to ‘ be at the Capitol airport, borrowed | the Curtiss-Wright Junior plane, I owned by Edward F New, past * president of the Indianapolis Aero : Club, flew to Municipal iarport and i hurried to the bedside. The boy was improving today, his | mother said, although the pneumo- | nia threat was not wholly con- | quered. Fire Reports (Yesterday) 8 50 a m . 19 North Alabama, seed store, i broken water pipe. 9:32 a m 3966 College. residence. $l5O. 2:44 p. m.. Tibbs and Thirtieth, garage. . S3OO 3 29 p. m.. 623 North Capitol, auto, small loss. . . _ . , | 5:11 p. m . Fifty-sixth and High School : road, residence. *25 6:28 p. m . 2932 Central, residence, no loss. . 10:07 p. m.. 1102 Shannon, rubbish, t Today) 1:45 a m.. Forty-second and Millersville road, residence. $2,500. 4:41 a. m . 730 Ft. Wayne avenue, business building, small loss.