Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1935 — Page 5

APRIL 4, 1933

CITY EATS COLD FOOD AS STRIKE SHOTS OFF GAS Supply Fails as Centralia Wives Are Preparing Evening Meal. t > I m>tr4 />•• CENTRALIA 111., April 4 Residents of almost 3000 Centralia horr.es shivered into their clothes without the bathroom heater and breakfa ’ed on cold cereals today ber,vi e n strike left the city without £.* 1 The sinker* nure employes of the Ilimoi Power and Lutht Corp. who walked out without warning vester-

■■ a-ILIZT.UiieXX-Tf j* *•I l_ it IjU J„ J.J jl jHi l_I JMjji i‘™ * S'.fYlCe ' r \y I I 2ntl Moor Kesj;e Bldg. (Over Miller-Wohl’s) j i Open 8:.30 a. m. to 5:30 p. in. daily—Sat., till Bp. m. —Sun., till noon. | g rT.TTTTre M WA : MWM I4Tt :7ef-V I k *g-\ dM3 sj

The makers of W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES will give In 745 Cash and Merchandise Prizes jjQ for the best statements of too words, or less, on “WHY I THINK DOUGLAS ALL-LEATHER CONSTRUCTION IS REST" Yol VF, uorn .hor. nil vour lifi*. Certainly you've learned JtjZ’ Bomcihiug from all the pain* ;.ou‘vp bought—expensive, cheap, jgm r mc'liu m-priccl. I lic knoMlrdpr miii'vo picked up —the ex- & smr ssll periciic-. uiu’te had with various shoes —will po a lons way toward helping win one of the 715 prizes in this contest! jjmf* The tiiain idea iM'himl the contest is very simple. For hun- #■ .*&*<>• , dred- of war-, leather has heen recognized as the hest possible Ml f ® ne material fttr making shoes. In spite of that, many shoes ' K * St * ,cs todlj are built parti? of inferior substitutes. Hhwever, 4£&| W°SO^S^SO^SS^O W . 1.. Douglas Men's Shoes for many years have been made „ y u, „/ \lermat-Tred., uitk Oil the Douglas ALL-LEATHER standard! x patented, .ci.ntific, corrective feature,, f7. The oilieial title of this contest is ‘'WHY I THINK DOUGLAS Ai.i.-Le vTHKR Constriction is Best.** Simply tell us why it ito your advantage for Douglas to use leather instead of FIRST PRIZE t!im*> substitutes that rip. crack, tear, and hurt your feet. Os course, don't say that Douglas rubber heels are $ f leather . . . nor do we claim that the patented, Beckwith CASH l*o\-t>e is leather. But we do say that Douglas gives you I AND THREE PAIRS OF SHOES EACH YEAR leather in every plaee where leather should be! FOR THE REMAINDER OF YOUR LIFE Chink what xou could do with SIOOO ami three pairs of SECOND PRIZE ■ ■ ■ ■ $250 in cash shoes e'crx xear for the rest of xour life! For that matter, and one pair of shoes each year for the remainder of your life. think what you could do with any one of the cash or merehandise awards in this contest —-tart to buy a car, fix up THIRD PRIZE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ $l5O in COS . , . . . and one pair of shoes each year for ten years, your home, buy new clothes, pay the doctor s bill, or spruceup xour appearance with anew pair of Douglas Shoes! FOURTH PRIZE ■■ ■ ■ SIOO in cash ~ . , • /\ir | p . . FIFTH PRIZE ■■■■■■ $75 in cosh , To enter the contest, you must obtain an iMhcial Contest Blank* from aW. L. Douglas Shoe Store. The address of your FIVE PRIZES ■ ■ ■ $25 each/ In Cash !., .1 store i- shown below. GET VOIR CONTEST BLANK FIFTY PRIZES . . $lO each. In cash TODAY. lon won't need to buy a thing! SIX HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE PRIZES . . . *The Official Contett Blank contain, a lot of helpful information about ONE PAIR OF DOUGLAS SHOES EACH All-Leather thoet and leather suhstitutet, which you can ute in entering this contett. Douglas Dealers, as well as any Douglas Store, can supply you with a free Official Contest Blank ———■ READ THESE EASY, LIBERAL RULES -hbmm • hundrrd-onnl •talrmrnt.nr Iru.nn lh juilcn —ill understand ou. After all. your 4 A Cash and merchandise prize* will be awarded the nuhiert: 1 111 I I HINK HOI <iLAS idea, are hat —e w ant not a demonstration of Sv by the judges in order of merit for the beat Al I -I 1 t THIH CONSTRICTION IS iiterary ability. *i.i rtatementa on the aubject: "WHY I BINT." _ . .. . . . THINK DOUGLAS ALL-LEATHER CON- i A Sign your name and addreaa clearly on each STRI’CTTON IS BEST." 2 All entries muat he made on an Official O entry. t onirat Blank -hirh ia obtainable a: any _ , .. , 44 All deeiaiona of the jud gee will be final. In’ * l. Ihmglae —hoe -tore. 7 M.rrh 25. 11S5. and c m May 31, 1915. No entry mailed later than J 3 >ihmil aa mam atatrmrnta aa oti like. midnight. May 31, 1935, be permitted dFb Contest ia open to every one except emr*fh wwe muM on a separate to compete for the 745 pnaea. Arffc ployeea of the W. L. Douglas Shoe Cos. and Official Conteat Blank. their familiea, W. L. Douglas Dealera and a Ait, 8 —-s—* * wmen alike, your atatrmrnt muat refer to Massachusetts. *** y * Uouglaa 'fen , hoe. only. No entries will be returned. 5A Judge* are: F. M. Moffat. President, Conner* J.A 'll atatrmrnt. mu.t be written in Fngli.h. *7 i ouncii of America: B. T. Butterworth, But grammar, •[wiling, and punctuation Adrtg. 'fgr.. New >orfc Time,: Mia# Helen 4 and Each entry become# the property of the will not nereaajrit, he a b.at. foe aelreting Koue*. Fashion Director, Good Housekeeping A*T V. L. Dougla* Shoe Company, for publitb w inner*. Juit use clear, simple word, and .Hafsnna cation or otherwise. W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN INDIANAPOLIS 34 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET (OPPOSITE PALACE THEATRE) ' OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS W. L. DO LCL AS SHOES ARE ALSO SOLD BY RELIABLE SHOE.DEALERS EVERYWHERE

day in Centralia. East St. Louts, Danville and Peoria. OfT:ce employes manned the electric plant in peoria after a two-hour power failure which halted street rars and factories Fifty special police were sworn in at Danville. Power company officials said service probably would be maintained everywhere except in centralia. The Centralia cas supply failed a 1 6 last night while thousands of housewives were preparing meals Many homes depending on cas heat were deserted while families sought warmth in motion picture theaters or visited neighbors who burn coal. TRAFFIC LECTURE SET Sergt. Edward Moore to Address Sahara Grotto Club. Sergt Edward Moore of the acr;den f prevention division of the Indianapolis Poli'-e Department. will speak at the weekly luncheon rs the Sahara Orotto Club. Park-av and Thirtcenth-st. tomorrow. Chief Mute Morrissey and Capt. Lewis Johnson will be guests. William Hoefgen is president of the club.

MILLIONS SPENT ON FREAK JOBS STIR NEW YORK Money for Balkan Maps, Chicken Survey. Amaze Relief Probers. By Cnitf*l Prrtg NEW YORK. April 4 Bewildered New Yorkers learned today that the city's emergency relief oureau has spent more than $2,500,000 for academic lore such as mops of the Balkan Peninsula, the -movements of peoples in the second millemum,” and a ' model of the milestones in social welfare.” The aldermanic committee investigating home and work relief delved into a myriad of subjects while professors in charge of classical and historical research stoutly defended the value of their endeavors. Some of the maps were called “practically priceless," or “cheap if they had cost $2,000,000.” Chicken Survey Rapped A $2,239,648 item aroused much comment. That amount was spent in two duplicate real estate surveys for a mass of data which had been supplied to the department of taxes and assessments in almost as much detail at an intial cost of $1,375. Another endeavor, referred to as the "chicken survey,” sought to find out how many and what kind of fowls housewives bought each week. Thi c project will have cost $101,061 by July 1. Another pioject, costing $160,618, aimed to determine the learning habits of adults. It involved wordcounting. use of a “learning machine” and a bicycle ergometer to measure the cost oi physical work in terms of metabolism used in psychological experimentation. No Use in Bronx In revealing the unusual projects, the investigating committee sought to show that relief workers w ? ere used to gather data of slight value to taxpayers when they might have been assigned to investigate relief applications. Mayor Fiorello H. La Guarriia's special relief committee recently reported that addition of 1000 investigators at a cost of $200.000 a month would result in a net saving of $900,000 by weeding out chiselers. Dr. Casper J. Kraemer Jr„ proses-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEFIES MOTHER

mgr ' “> - zF' HHL jKraS

Vigorous maternal objections, including an appeal to the law, failed to swerve Frances Farmer (above), pretty 21-year-old Seattle co-ed, from her resolve to visit Russia, a trip won in a subscription contest from a radical newspaper. She denies she is interested in Soviet government, but wishes to study Russian drama.

: sor of classics at New York UniI versity, was revealed as having 150 men employed at cartographers at $24 a week. This staff made, among other maps, the following: North sea countries, Vesuvius, British Isles, Italy, Spain, Greece, Asia Minor, Hispania, Gallia, Italia and the Near East. Paul Lloyd Stryker, counsel for the committee, introduced a geographical map showing a list of Greek dialects. i “Is it useful?” he inquired of Dr. Kraemer. The professor admitted it would not be of much use to a Bronx resident. for example. His defense was that his staff would not be efficient in relief investigation. “Men on relief,” Dr. Kraemer said, “have an unfortunate tendency not to be sympathetic with others in like position.” An economic survey of the five boroughs was started in January, 1934, and dropped last month after $317,586 was spent.

HARRY MOUNTS. VETERAN L. & N. OFFICIAL. DEAD Funeral for Traveling Passenger Agent to Be Held Tomorrow. Fune. 1 services for Harry M. Mounts, 4801 Broadway, traveling passenger agent for the Louisville A; Nashville railroad, who died in Methodist Hospital Tuesday, will be conducted by the Rev. William F. Rothenburger, Third Christian Church pastor, at 3 tomorrow in the Royster Sc Askin Funeral Home. Burial will be In Crown Hill. Mr. Mounts was 57. He was bom in Columbus, and came to Indianapolis when a child. He began his railroad service with the Lake Erie & Western Railroad. At the time of his death he was traveling passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and had charge

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of the passenger dejeartment of the Indianapolis L. <fc N. office. Mr. Mounts was a member of the Masonic lodge, the Murat Shrine. Knights Templar. Sahara Grotto and the Indianapolis Passenger Traffic Club. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Minnie Mounts, and twin sons, Louis Harry Mounts, Indianapolis. and Harry Louis Mounts, Chicago. Alvie Cutsail Burial Last rites for Alvie C. Cutsail, 440 W. Mapie-rd. who died of heart disease at his home yesterday, will be held at 3 tomorrow in the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Cutsail was 56. He began work for the Indianapolis Park Board a week ago. He was a member of Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church. Surviving him is the widow. Mrs. W. Myrtie Cutsail. Benjamin Rash Dead The body of Benjamin M. Rash, pioneer resident of Hancock County, who died yesterday in the home of a daughter. Mrs. Marah Shaffer. 914 N. Oakland-av, will be taken to Fortville, where funeral services will be conducted at 2 tomorrow in the Fortfille Christian Church. Mr. Rash, who was 85, was a re-

tired farmer, and came to Indianapolis seven years ago. He was a member of the Centenary Christian Church and of the Fortville Community Brotherhood. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Jennie Rash; the daughter. Mrs. Shaffer; a son. Oliver R. Rash. Indianapolis. and a stepson. Donald K. Lutes, Decatur. George Kester Rites Funeral services for George J. Kester. retired contractor, who made his home with a son. William Rae Kester. Rockville-rd. and who died yesterday following a long illness, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. 1934 W. Michigan-st. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Kester had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. Louise Mueller Dead The funeral of Mrs. Louise Mueller. 918 E. lOth-st. who fell dead of heart disease in a yard in the 600 block on E. 52nd-st last night, will be held at the Flanner Sc Buchanan Funeral Home at 2 Saturday. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Mueller was 73. Surviving are five sons, John W. Mueller. Richmond; Otto C. Mueller, Grand Rapids. Mich; Ernest G. Mueller and Louis F. Mueller, both of In-

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dianapolis. and Harold P. Mueller, Philadelphia. Israel McHaffey Funeral Funeral services for Isrpal P. McHaffey. formerly of 2415 Gale-st. who died Tuesday at the Knights of Pythias home in Lafayette, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. 2530 Station-st. Services will be conducted by the Rev. F. T. Taylor. Bright wood Methodisi Episcopal Church pastor, and by the Moose and Knights of Pvthias lodges. Mr. McHaffey was 75. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Essie Dehn, J. A. McHaffey and Olive M. McHaffey, Indianapolis.

HELP KIDNEYS Don’t Take Drastic Drugs Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny tubes or filters which mav be endangered by neslp' t or drastic, irritating drugs Re careful if functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you suffer from Getting l i> Nights, Nervousnes- l,os of rep. L<-g Bain*. Kheumatie Pains. Dizziness, t’ircb's i nder Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity or Irritation, you don't need to take chances. All druggists now have the most modern advan ed treatment for those troubles—a Doetor's preseription called Cystex t Siss-Tex). Works fast —safe and sure. In hours if must bring new vitality and is guaranteed to make you feel years younger in one week or money back on return of empty package Cystex costs only So a dose at druggists and the guarantee protects you.— Advertisement.