Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1928 — Page 7
'APRIL' 16, 1928
BOTH PARTIES QUIET AFTER HETO WEEK Democratic Convention in lowa Only Conflict on Schedule. WASHINGTON, April 16.—A temporary respite was declared this week in the pre-convention presidential battles in both major parties. No primary elections are scheduled after the hectic last week when half a dozen States selected delegates, but next week will furnish the climax of the campaign when Massachusetts, Ohio, Pennsylvania aiu Nevada choose delegates April 24. The only conflict scheduled for this week is the lowa convention of Democrats Friday at Des Moines, where A1 Smith’s leaders will pit themselves against the county delegates of Senator James A. Reed of Missouri and E. T. Meredith, a McAdoo leader and a native son. The contest has aroused attention because Smith apparently walked off with a lion’s share of the county delegates in the county conventions last week. Meredith charged that the Smith group had used improper methods and he contended that he would win the twenty-six delegates of the State if these methods were discontinued. Only eleven more primaries remain to be held including those next week. The other eight and their dates are: California, May 1; Maryland, May 7; Indiana, May 8; New Jersey, May 15; Oregon, May 18; South Dakota, May 22; West Virginia, May 29, and Florida. June 5.
Indianapolis Man Praises Konjola To All Sufferers Sales Manager of Colliers Weekly Restored to Glorious Health by New Compound. It is surprising the countless number of Indianapolis men and women who are praising Konjola for the relief this medicine has given them in cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders, or rheumatic
m r.. Wk !■
Photo by Northland Studio, Indianapolis. MR. RAY 11. SUTTLES
and neuritis troubles. Every neigh- j borhood in the city is dotted with homes where Konjola is known as j the only medicine that gave relief | in cases of suffering where other J treatments and remedies failed. "flie Konjola Man at Hook’s drug j store, Illinois and Washington Sts., j Indianapolis, has received hundreds j of signed indorsements from people j in every section of the city. One of j the latest to give a written letter of i praise together with his photograph j lor publication is Mr. Ray H. Sut-; ties, 2201 Roosevelt Ave., Indian-1 apolis. Mr. Sut ties is sales manager for j Colliers Weekly, a national maga-! zine, at the Cincinnati office and he i is widely acquainted in that city. | He is also known throughout Indian- { apolis. “I certainly have every reason to praise Konjola after the way it restored my health,” writes Mr. Suttles. ‘‘l had doctored for years with little or no success. It was always | the same story and finally doctors’ j promises became monotonous and! one of them told me to get the best j tonio’ obtainable as a last resort. “I believe I had a little of every- I thing wrong with my system. All my life I had been bothered with hook-worms and this, of course, caused me to be in a terribly rundown condition. I was very nervous and all the time I could feel myself slipping. My blood pressure was low and this naturally made me very sluggish. Owing to constipation, I suffered with severe headaches and intestinal troubles. I was continually taking laxatives as that was the only relief I could get. "When the doctor advised me to get a tonic, I decided to give Konjola a trial because I had heard of several wonderful recoveries from the use of this medicine. The relief it game me was surprising. I have only taken three bottles of it and I can truthfully say that my health is better today than it has been for many years. The headaches have all disappeared, my nerves are greatly strengthened and I am getting back the vitality which was certainly leaving me while in my former condition. This is because I have a hearty appetite and the food I eat is giving me the proper nourishment instead of causing me a lot of misery like it used to. ‘‘The best I can say is that Konjola proved a life saver to me and in appreciation of what it has done, I praise this medicine to every sufferer I know.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in all the Hook drug stores in Indianapolis and other good druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.
For Congress
JIB ■t .....
Adolph Zwerner —Photo bv Eachracli. Support of the city manager plan was pledged in a statement today by Adolph Zwerner, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative. Zwerner is an attorney with offices at 602 Indiana Trust Bldg. He was active in organization work among younger Democrats in the last campaign. Zwerner was one of the organizers of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America and is president of the local senate of Delta Theta Pi, national law fraternity. He is a member of the Evangelical Church. Baby Born in Ambulance By Tinted Press MARTINSVILLE, Ind., April 6. The stork won in a race with an ambulance here when a baby daughter was born to Mrs. Fred Broyer while she was on the to an Indianapolis hospital. Former Game Warden Accused Hu I'nitrd Pres ft MONTICELLO, Ind., April 16. Charles Bigger, Bunker Hill, former State game warden was arrested at Bunker Hill recently on charges of the illegal use of a seine in fishing. The trial will be held later this month.
AMUSEMENTS
ENGLISH’S - MATINEES WEIL-SAT. LEWIS ~ -r _ I \ | sstfSifr Nites—aOc to AVoil. Mat. —aOc to Sl.fio. Sat. Mat. —500 to 52.20. Al l, NEXT WEEK. MATS. MIA).-SAT. SIXTH EDITION ffpgA 'AMEFJCKS GREATEST REVUE Important aggregation of f > V Qmv Stellar Comedians and Famous Tjf > Beauties ever assembled. MORAN 5 MACKasiSTWO SLACK CROWS JULIUS TANNEN JQHMMy DOOLEY NORMAN FRESCOTT CO. Os too- 60 VANITIES BEAUTIES-24 FOSTER SIRS same as au last mu at Em mm mam Nit on. si.io to SI.10: Weil. Mat.. St. 10 I to 53.30: Sat. Mat.. St.lo to 53.8.1. | Seat- Tlnn'-aia.v. I
Ona B. Taluot Fine Arts Enterprises I MURAT TO s m i G S HT j Tickets selling Mieatre, 6 o’clock ?j tonight. \ j Spring Festival of Mi’sit Cincinnati Symphony ini Dayton Westminster Choir GALL! SSf CURCI \ p 9 T I SEATS NOW SKI,LIN'D All Cnmrrts I Ona It. Talbot. 'Jlfi lliniiv-Alansnr |
NOW Indianapolis’ Only Vaudeville Theatre A BIG GALA BILL gene' geeen America's Greatest Syncoputor of Songs 6 ©the* Bag Me w Acts asid Pictures Daily or win rutiful J.v Kutli Nollrr at 13:40. Doors open 13:30. Vaudeville :;f 3:00. 4:30. 7:00, 0:30
MURAT One Night Only TIKSDAV, A Pit 11, 31. GHOKGK c. TVIiKK I'KKSKNTS Margaret Anglin, Fraiicl* Starr \\ illiatn ravermliam, Jacob Hen-Ami Helen Callahan. Kollo Peters i eoelia l.oft jin, C harles Coburn Tyrone Power, Georgette Cohan Georsre Kena\ent. Anthony Holies Kalpli Hunker, Dorothy lane “DIPLOMACY” Priees: sl.lO. $3.85, $3.30. $3.7a, $3.30, sl.lO. SEATS Till RSDAV. WILL ROGERS In Person Indiana National Guard Armory SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 2:30 P. M. Prices sl, 51.50, $2.00 Seats on sale Clark & Cade, (laypool Hldg. Mail orders now at Armory. MUTUAL m RI. KS<f l K T H EAT RE RED-HEADED BLONDES With Carrie l-'inml The Girl With the $100,0(10 Legs
COURT UPHOLDS INTERSTATE TAX | ON INHERITANCE U. S. Supreme Tribunal Hands Down Series of Decisions. WASHINGTON. April 16.—Liberty bonds, treasury certificates and cash in New York constitutionally can be taxed by Connecticut under its inheritance tax law, the United States Supreme Court decided today in an important case involving the estate of the fate Robert B. Hirsch, Stamford. Conn. The Connecticut Supreme Court in this case held this part of the law unconstitutional and the State appealed. In another case appealed by the estate, the court held constitutional the Connecticut inheritance tax levy on Hirsch’s interest in a New York partnership, on his shares of stock in New York, New Jersey and Canadian corporations, on his savings account and on his life insurance policy, all located in New York. Chevrolet Loses Suit The decision involves inheritance tax laws of many States. The Chevrolet Motor Company, Wilmington, Del., was denied a review of its suit, unsuccessiui in lower courts, to obtain an $89,787 capital stock tax refund from the Government for the year 1921. The St. Louis (M 0.,) local union of the Amalagmated Clothing Workers of America was denied a review of an injunction granted to the Curlee Clothing Company of St. Louis, restraining the union men from activities in connection with a 1925 strike. The court denied William and Thomas Driscoll,' Denver, review of lower court decisions which upheld the Colorado Land Commission in refusing them title to oil and mineral desposlts under school lands they purchased from the State. Dismisses Ship Cases The court dismissed seven of the twelve so-called German ship cases, involving more than $100,000,000 compensation claimed by alien companies for ships and other maritime property, including the steamship Leviathan seized by the United States during the war. The court advanced for early hearing the appeal of the Reed Senate primary investigating committee from lower Federal Court decisions which denied the committee a mandate to compel Pennsylvania authorities to turn over the VareWilson ballot boxes to the committee. Hearing was set for April 23. MOTION PICTURES
FuE lvx, < 7Ajea,6r*jy^. \ / **iul HollitkilUf-- C - % VvXjodie imDOi Hello E^erybod^ V/. ON THE \ //, SCREEN \ Smashing n\V /// \ Show at -XV '// JV( K MtUiAI I. \ Regular \\Y /// ' POKOTHY \ Circle \Y\ //X MACKAII.E \ Prices* AY '(l “LADIES’ NIGHT \ xg|j W) /// IN A TURKISH YSE®AU li ;,V BATH” Isijr All-Secret All-Surprise /// x A Hum ! Are you Game? /// S-S-S-H-11-I1!!! y// \ Don’t tell a soul! /jy You Can’t Lose! /V/ | “TAKE-A-X CHANCE WEEK" You’ll laugh! You’ll thrill! < all lit anil hiiiv \#J H ten:* ue ' er nr Ilßb3biL t* 1 *- Jk/
/LOE W ’ S \ PALACE X CONTINUOUS 11 A, M.-ll P. IVI.—PENN M AR MARKET
NOW H V DcLuxc Shows . s< - r “ n Stage NORMA EMILE BOREO TALMADGE ‘Northern Knights’ With Sylvia Miller W ith Chester Hale Girls and Noah Beery KMIG SKI DLL, eonduetinK the Gilbert Koland Palaee Syneopators Adapted from the OVKUITKE “CHINKSK Belaseo play of the FANTASY” Sylvia Miller same, name, and the Palaee Coneert , Dreli. Kmil Seidel, directing An ideal Talmaujre vcbiclc. LESTER HUFF, 35e 1-6 P. M. Evening
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Bathing Beauty Contest Entries Close April 23
Miss Indianapolis Will Be Chosen April 24 for State Event. Seven is the old lucky numberplay on your luck and enter the Times-Indiana bathing beauty contest. Entry lists close in seven days—at midnight, Monday, April 23. The contest will be held one week from Tuesday night. Some lucky girl will be named Miss Indianapolis on that night. That girl will be awarded the beautiful diamond ring given by the Rogers & Cos., jewelers. She will receive other honors and will be entered in the State contest which wil be held May 7 for the naming of Miss Indiana in the Indiana theater. Just send your name and address and telephone number to the Times-Indiana Beauty Contest Editor at The Indianapolis Times office. Then go to Dexheimer Studio, 912 Odd Fellow Bldg., Washington and Pennsylvania Sts., right away and have your picture taken Bradley bathing suits from the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Compair, are there. You may wear one of them—you may wear your own suit —or you may have the picturetaken in street clothes. But you must have the picture taken before your entry is official. MAKE MEMORIAL PLANS Patriotic Groups Arrange Services at Ft. Friendly. Plans for the Memorial day services for this year have been made by the General Memorial Association at Ft. Friendly. Col. Oran Perry was elected president, Wilson C. Oren, vice president; George Hawkins, secretary and T W. Allen, treasurer. New trustees are: Thomas C. Clapp, for the G. A. R.; E. L Miller, U. S. W. V., and Willard Boyle, World War Veterans. C. C. Moon will be chairman in charge of the general arrangements for the Memorial day parade and services Others on the committee are: Hawkins and William Ashford. MOTION PICTURES
Indianapolis Responds f yC They came! They Saw! f '/v Jhey Heard! * They Cheered! ) T thousands — applauded the new . O’ policy! They loved the reW ] decorated theatre, the Neddie fc I PARDOR the new master of cere- * monies. He was an m- Ur 2f jtantaneous hit! His rous- J' mg "blues” singing! < \ brought down the house! I > E't Miss—-re-opening show! J’ till 1 p. ni. | till 6 and £. " fl c after 6 P 6 P ~ m ' I <Q
VULULM-M X ;m ! CLARA BOW in * ‘‘THE PLASTIC AGE ’ Youth discards convention! I —2nd Feature—"THE GREAT MAIL ROBBERY” 1 CONNIE end Ids hand {
Miss Dorothy Williams, 5074 Manlove St., is another entrant in the Times-Indiana bathing beauty contest which will be held April 24 at the Indiana Ballroom. She is making a bid for the title of Miss Indianapolis. Photograph is by Dexheimer Studio. 912 Odd Pellow Bldg., and the Bradley bathing suit was supplied by the EmRoe Sporting Goods Company.
NEIGHBORS IN DEATH Two Indiana Couples Unite in Buying Grave Monument. By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. April 16.—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dentelbeck and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Welbaum, who have been neighbors five miles west of here most of their lives, will be neighbors in death. They have ordered a burial monument from a manufacturer at Blufftoii and it will bear all four names. The monument will be placed on a lot the couples own jointly in Prairie Grove cemetery south of
MEM*— See ° ur H-B. Orthcopedics .. _ Style Oxfords, 53.50, $4.95. $7.50 HEID’Si^.H
RUGS CLEANED Special Shampoo 9 X 12 Process Makes Them Like New g# “ Call MAin 4597 PAUL H. KRAUSS Laundry
FOLLOVJ THE CROWDS!—IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN!
Watches—Jewelry vnur share of these wonder bargains now!— ■ \ J •' '.a 3V W Remember, every thing is included at sensational P ri<;e reductions:—Be here—let nothing keep you away: sCcf Offer L 6 J 1 uMWf'i DIAMOND j pI, Wm f Rings ' Take Choice I j| WR.ISI V Only SOc Down! WATCHES AA Men’s Guarantzed ‘ELGIN’ POCKET WATCH * m ca Ml Util Thin model, plain or engraved gold filled N ■ fa .Dll xUggyUfcases. Sale price m Only SOc Down! JL JL
Full jeweled, accurately timed and adjusted. A wrist watch value you cannot afford to miss. 50c Down! Set Rogers & Bros. 1881 Silverplate Beautiful design. 6 knives, 6 forks. 6 teaspoons. 6 tablespoons, butter knife and sugar shell. $6.95 45c Down! 30c A W eek!
School Plants State Trees By Times Special GRANGER, Ind., April 16. School children have planted a tree here with the roots resting in soil taken from each of Indiana’s nine-ty-two counties. The idea for the "all-Indiana” tree is that of Stanley ; Mercia, a Granger school teacher, 1 and son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Merica, Rensselaer. AVOID UGLY PIMPLES —: | A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin I should begin to clear after you have | taken the tablets a few nights. | Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver | with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Xo one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, file, 30e, title. —Advertisement.
SCHU>S6EJUS QmSrove Butter O Yesh Churned/rom'freshQtaai
I Felt Base Floor Ol 1 Covering, Yard ... 1V Wanted Patterns and Colors—Remnants I Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St. t By Buying t/our A'ext COAT OR DRESS BRENNER'S T u R s Y V fAST 3 r KW I Applied GLOSS •K a 'cloth! DRIES VERY QUICKLY! Especially adapted for Pianos. Phonographs. Radios. Dining Room. Bed Room and Parlor Furniture. Mahogany. Walnut. Cherry. Oak. Maple ant all Veneered Woods. KoiIT doss Varnish Products Cos. •>UJ K. of P. Biilg. l.in. t,11.)9.
The Indiana Theatre Is Opposite Us!
REFUSES APOLOGY TO AL By United Press NEW YORK, April 16.—Speaking in the community church here today in A1 Smith’s home town, Senator P. Nye tßep.), North
Kidney Infection Your swollen eyelids may indicate Bright’s Disease. A urine analysis may perhaps show cast and albumen—your inflamed kidneys are not doing their work properly. There is no time to trifle—begin immediately to restore normal conditions. Put your faith in Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors Phone, MAin 1259 911-913 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
x'—x ?? m * b ju*t , prices and on bjggpp eaS * All the Very Latest Furniture Creations-and Every Piece Absolutely Guaranteed! Because we always present the new things first makes choosing here doubly interesting. It is also your assurance that to select here is to have the very latest styles to choose from. A hundred and one different suggestions await you for adding new comfort and charm to your home. y, gjfoj,. 231-237 W. WASHINGTON ST. The Victor Is Conveniently Located on Washington St., Just IVz Blocks West of Illinois St.
PAGE 7
Dakota, announced he will not apologize to the New York Governor for his statement on the Senate floor that Harry F. Sinclair had contributed to Smith’s 1920 campaign and that later the Governor had appointed the oil magnate to the New York racing commission.
HERE ARE THE WINNERS FOR SLOGANS SENT IN SATURDAY—“A Bonded Diamond front Kay's always Pays.” Kay’s Always Pays.” ”6 S. Euclid Arcs “Choose Your Own Way to Pay With Kay.” MRS. til AS. COCHRAN, 105 N. Oak St. Craw fords vllle, Ind. SCA.OO Kay Bonded vv Diamond for the Slogan We Adopt in Trade for Every I Slogan We {Uahh Publish Send in as iff many as posH sible. We want MM go and, snappy 88 y slogans and we’ll pay good foe them. Make your slogan brief and write your name and address on it. Here is an example you can follow—- “ Your Promise lo Pay Is Good Willi Kay.” or “It’s O. K. to Give Kay.”—Watch for oar advertisements. You may be a winner.
O'V'V^vf
Fiery Kay Bonded Diamond Ring Reduced to $244£ Glowing Diamonds of great liri Jlianoy in your ('lioioc l of JB-kt. white gold mounting, sec them— Only SI.OO Down
