Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 324, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1928 — Page 9

MAY 10, 1928

MAJOR BILLS AWAIT ACTION OF CONGRESS Two Weeks for Disposal of Dozen Important Measures. BY RUTH FINNEY WASHINGTON, May 10. With only two weeks remaining before the tentative date set for adjournment of Congress, action still is to be taken by that body on a dozen 01 more of the biggest issues on the year’s legislative program. The flood control and farm relief bills are the only two major controversial measures agreed on by the two houses of Congress in nearly six months of debate. The flood control bill just is being completed, and the farm relief bill will be back for further consideration if the President vetoes it as lie is expected to do. For the two weeks remaining, Congress has before it the Boulder Dam bill. Muscle Shoals, the Welch pay bill for Federal employes, tax reduction legislation, reapportionment, the merchant marine bill, a naval air stations building program, promotion of warrant officers and a great number of less important bills. For the Boulder Dam and Muscle Shoals bills, the situation is desperate. Tire Boulder Dam bill still is unfinished business before the Senate, and will be debated again when tax reduction is disposed of. This, however, is taking longer than was anticipated, and Senator Hiram Johnson will have only a few days, when his bill comes up again, to break the hostile filibuster and overcome the combined forces of public utility companies. The House Rules Committee still Is holding the bill back from a vote on the floor of the House. If Congress adjourns without acting on Boulder Dam and Muscle Shoals, the power industry will have achieved almost a hundred per cent victory in its legislative program for the year. The program included defeat of the Walsh resolution for investigation of the power industry, and defeat of these two bills. The investigation was diverted to the Federal Trade Commission, and at the time the power lobby believed this a victory. A Simple Application That Dissolves Blackheads No more squeezing and pinching to tret rid of those ugly blackheads. (Jet n little Calonite powder from any drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth, rub over the blackheads, and in two minutes every blackhead will be dissolved away entirely. AUvertise-

jij |||

No Winding or Regulating —No Oiling or Cleaning with This Electric Timekeeper J ust plug your Telechron into an electric socket —then forget clocks and timekeeping worries. You get Observatory Time always. Costs less than 15 cents a month for electricity. The Telechron is priced no higher than any good spring-wound clock. Select your model at our display room today! Sold on convenient terms, only SI.OO Down! (Thousands of Tdechrons are in constant use in some of the largest industrial plants, hospitals, and offices throughout the country.) SOLD AS LOW AS SI.OO DOWN Balance in Easy Monthly Payments

H

VIVACIOUS LUPE TELLS ’EM, ‘SHUT UP’

BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer Hollywood, cal., May io.— “Shut up or I’ll punch your nose” Lupe Velez was the enraged speaker. The occasion was a film banqeut and the actress had been asked to say a few words. A man at an adjoining table was talking in an undertone to his neighbor. Almost anyone else would have let the incident pass unnoticed. But not Lupe. She was annoyed —and didn’t care who knew it. That outburst was typical of the Mexican girl. She has more Are and vim in her make-up than any other girl in celluloidia, not excepting Clara Bow. And because she is Mexican and has been in this country only a year, she “gets away with murder,” as the saying goes. Lupe’s vivaciousness, her sparkling black eyes and ready laugh dispel any offense that one might take at her actions. Lupe's real discoverer was Douglas Fairbanks. She had been playing in comedies when Doug signed her as his leading lady in “The Gaucho,” after being unable to secure Dolores Del Rio for the role. From that day, when the spotlight of prominence was focused upon her for the first time, Lupe has been compared to Dolores—and hailed as her successor by some. The only comparison that I can see between the two is that they are of the same nationality. And who would compare Emil Jannings and Jean Hersholt just because they both happen to be Germans? Dolores has more of an air of sophistication and finesse. While Lupe possesses a fire and impulsiveness that Dolores will never know. I can not think of a role that would be suitable to both. And yet they are intensely jealous of each other. Lupe got her first experience as an actress in Mexico City when she put on a make-up of flour and crushed red peppers and secured a job as a dancer in a musical comedy. K. OF T. ENDS SESSION Indiana Commanderies March at Conclave in South Bend. Bt/ Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 10.— Indiana Knights Templar adoumed their seventy-fourth anlual conclave here today after narching Wednesday before thousands. More than 200 musicians were nassed at the head of parade, with nembers of more than fifty comnanderies following. The Knights rere welcomed here by Dudley M. Shively, South Bend, and the reponse was by Judge Will M. Sparks, lushville.

■■ ■ 1

Lupe Velez . . . “shut up or I punch your nose”

IMPORT SEA ELEPHANTS * Four Monsters of Deep Brought to Germany. Hu Science Srrcirr BERLIN. May 10.—Four Antarctic sea elephants, among the rarest of all large animals, have been brought to Hamburg by the great animalimporting firm of Carl Hagenbeck Company. At the present time no European zoo can boast the possession of a specimen. Other importations from the Antarctic include twenty-five king penguins and thirty-five gold-crested penguins. South America has contributed two very rare animals, the maned dog and Magellan's wolf, in addition to better-known creatures such as tapirs, ant-bears and jaguars. From Africa anew sub-species of chacma, a kind of baboon, has been brought for the first time. Chi Delta Chi Pledges Three TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 10.— Chi Delta Chi of Indiana State here has voted to pledgeship Fielden Farrington. Midland; Omar Reibolt. Brazil, and Richard Gcmmeckc, Terre Haute.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Candidate List for Senate and House

Candidates, outside of Marion County, nominated Tuesday for the State Senate and House of Representatives are named below, with the counties they represent: SENATE Alien and Noble Republican. Lee J. Hartzeil: Democrat, Chester K. Watson St. Joseph and Marshall Republican, Frank S. Southworth; Democrat. George Sands. . | Jackson. Scott and Washington ReI publican. Blucher M. Owens; Democrat. Thomas H. Branaman. Cass and Fnston Republican. Roscoe Martin: Democrat, John M Cantley. Fountatn. Warren and Vermillion Republican. Alonzo H. Lindlev; Democrat. Alanson 1,. Albright. Rush. Shelby and Fayette Republican. Ralph Adams; Democrat, Erastus W. McDaniel. Dekalb, Lagrange and Steuben Republican, RolTo N. Waiter. Democrat, Harry R Groat. V.'hite. Carroll and Clinton Republican. Cilenn R. Slcnker. Democrat, W. G. Million. Starke and La Porte Republican, Earl Rowley: Democrat, Mark Storen Monroe. Brown and Greene Republican, William Hnndley: Democrat. Henry Jones. Hendricks. Morgan and Ov.en Republican. Byron HufT; Democrat. John A Flynn. Elkhart- Republican. Arthur B. Stonex; Democrat, Orln H. Markle. Wabash and Kosciusko Republican, Chnrles Strev: Democrat, Chester Trover Clay and Parke—Republican. C. Herman Pell: Democrat. Charles V Burkhart. Vigo- Republican, Georg.- 31ms; Democrat, Charles F. Stein. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES La Grange and Steuben— Republican. F G. Gilbert; Democrat, no candidate Jefferson and Scott Republean. Clarence A. Dryden: Democrat. William Storen. Jasper and New •-Republican. William C. Babcock Jr.: Democrat, no candidate. Allen and Whltlev Republican, Logan Staples; Democrat, Me vin Blain Allen- Republican. A. Everett Bloom i Let tie M. Ferguson. Lewis E Gerdlng Democrat. Edward J. Braun, Pavne Morgan. George E. Stolte. Fountatn Republican. Lewis Green; Democrat. Joseph J Rice Ronde.lph Republican. Milfred A. Holloway: Democrat. Alden E. Petro. Perry and Spencer Republican, John David Groves: Democrat. Louis A Savage. Miami—Republican. Guv Ballard; Democrat. Rol in S. Place. Shelby-Republican. James R. Willard; Democrat. Thomas Hawkins Huntington—Republican. Harvey O. Rice Democrat, Levi A Ertzlnger. Rush and Henrv—Republican. Charles M Trowbridge; Democrat. Flovd Kltterman. Clinton Repub'iean. W. W. Rose; Democrat. W. A. Morris. Cass and Carroll - Republican, John Guard; Democrat, Hnrrv E. Reed. Case—Republican. Truman O. Murden; Democrat. Fred Perrv. Fayette and Franklin—Republican. William R. Osborn; Democrat. William Dentltnger. Union and Wavne Republican. Oliver P Latuze; Democrat, Buell E. Crum. Tipton and Howard Republican. Clinton B. Tudor; Democrat. Bennett H. Rockey. Monroe—Republican. O'aude Malott; Democrat. Marion Robinson Floyd—Republican. Joseph R. Scott; Democrat. Anders Rasmussen. Boone—Republican. Brvant Edwards; Democrat. Edward B Bender. Lawrence- Republican. E Y. Guernsey; Democrat. Joseph M. Trowbridge. Hamilton—Republican, C. Y. FosterDemocrat. Harry Barker. Hendricks Republican. Thad S. Adams: Democrat. J. w Milhon. Pulaski nnd Fulton—Republican. Marshall H. Hill; Democrat. Charles T. Jones. Marshall—Republican. George Henry Flfleld: Democrat. Delph L. McKesson. Wells and Adams—Republican. R. O. Elston: Democrat. George L. Saunders. Stark and La Porte—Republican. Christenson; Democrat. Russell W. Smith. Gibson—Republican. Albert W. Thompson: Democrat. William H. Lee. Daviess—Republican. Lafayette Gilley; Democrat, Sheridan Jackman. Henrv—Republican. H. H. Evans: Democrat. John A. Dav. Wabash—Republican, Charles Thompson: Democrat. E. E. Eikenbarv. Blackford and Grant—Republican, Samuel J. Farrell; Democrat. W. A. Burns. Washington and Orange—Republican. Lewis C. Carter; Democrat. Samuel R. Lankford. Morgan—Republican. A, D. Gray; Democrat, Rex W. Shuffebarger. Decatur and Jennings—Republican, Harold R. Donnell; Democrat. George C. Ale. Howard—Republican. George Freeman; Democrat. Joshua B. Freeman. Wavne —Republican. James M. Knapp; Democrat, no candidate. Kosciusko —Republican, Forrest Knepper; Democrat. Donall Vanderveer. Bartholomew—Republican, Frank McCallie; Democrat, Charles T. Talklngton. Putnam and Owen—Republican. C. A. Tavlor; Democrat. Harlan R. Denton. Greene—Republican. John W. Shaffer: Democrat. William H. Plummer. Benton and White—Republican. Ernest M. Hawkins; Democrat. Thomas Tolen. Ripley and Switzerland—Republican, William D. Robinson; Democrat, Jess P. Curry.

Itching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Healing Liquid Zemo Don't suffer from an ugly, itrliy skin. Do not endure Skin Tortures and Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches, Bashes, and Kelieye Dandruff and Ec* zenia. Apply clean, antiseptic dependat)le Zcmo Liquid at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from Blemishes and skin troubles. 30c, 00c and SI.OO. zemo POR SKIN IRRITATIONS

THE BRUNSWICK PANATROPE The musical instrument that reproduces the entire musical scale. BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Pennsylvania St.

BUSTS OF FIVE AMERICANS PUT IN FAME HALL 7,000 Persons Invited for Unveiling Ceremony in New York. NEW YORK, May 10.—The busts cf five great Americans will be unveiled today in the Colonnade of the Hall of Fame, situated on the campus of New York University. The men honored this year are Louis Agassiz, Samuel Finley Breese Morse, John Greenleaf Whittier, Rufus Choate and John Paul Jones. More than 7.000 invitations have been issued for the ceremonies. Bust Made by Woman The bust of Agassiz, the zoologist, is the work of Anna Vaughn Hyatt (Mrs. Archer M. Huntington). Mrs. Huntington’s father was a pupil of Agassiz, who died in 1873. Morse, the inventor of the recording telegraph, and founder and first president of the National Academy of Design, was a member of the faculty at New York University. He died at New York City in 1872. Chester Bach has executed the likeness of Morse, and it is given by the Morse Hall of Fame Memorial Committee. Mac Neil Is Choate Sculptor Rufus Choate, whose tablet was unveiled in the Hall of Fame in 1921, will be honored by a bust, the work of Hermon A. Mac Neil. Choate, an eminent lawyer and statesman, who succeeded Daniel Webster in the United States Senate, died in 1859. John Paul Jones’ bust has been fashioned by Charles Grafly. A tablet was placed in the Hall of Fame for the famous American naval leader last year. The Grand liOdge of Free and Accepted Masons, New York, has provided the bust. 65 Personages Enrolled John Greenleaf Whittier, who often has been called "The Quaker Poet,” has had a ballet in the Colonnade since 1907. His bust is the work of Rudolph Evans, and has been given by American members of the Society of Friends. Os the sixty-five personages enrolled in the Hall of Fame, busts of forty-nine have now been provided. New names are chosen every five years by approximately 100 electors composed of representative Americans, men and women. Only Americans who have been dead for twenty-five or more years are eligible for election. 220-FOOT STACK FELLED Engineering Feat Attracts Crowd at Eimedalc. /// Tinir* Special LIMEDALE. Ind., May 10.—Several hundred persons witnessed the felling of a 220rfoot smokestack at the Indiana Portland Cement Company plant here. The stack was removed to make way for anew one. A portion of the stack, built of reinforced concrete, was cut away and the enormous weight allowed to settle on heavy timbers. These were burned away, allowing the stack to topple over by the method of woodsmen who use wedges in felling a tree. Chosen Rotary Delegate Itil Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., May 10.— Frank N. Richmand. retiring president of the local Rotary Club has been chosen delegate to the annual convention of Rotary International to be held in Minneapolis. Minn., the week of June 18. John K. Banker, retiring secretary, is alternate. Put on Crutch by Rooster Hp Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., May 10.— George Moody was so badly injured when attacked by a Rhode Island Red rooster that he is compelled to use a crutch in walking. He was spurred on both ankles.

Some Day \ You \ Will \ Own a \• ial&uiin The One INCOMPARABLE PIANO Baldwin Piano Cos. 35 Monument Circle

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB l. ‘l W W ASHING lON .*>l KM. I

@ A FULL COVERAGE POLICY AT LOW COST Main 5680 711-28 Occidental Bldg.

Security Privacy $3.00 a Year Safe Deposit Vaults of the Continental National Bank

Air Officers ‘Beaten Out’ of Extra Pay by Lindy Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 10.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's campaign to make Congress “air-minded” is costing fifteen Army airmen,'stationed at Bolling field, several weeks’ extra flying pay, it was revealed today. To get this extra pay, the flyying officers of the air corps must spend four hours in the air every monnth. Barely enough gasoline is rationed out to the various air stations each month for this purpose, the extra fuel in a month’s ration being intended only for emergencies. When in Washington recently Lindbergh spent five or six days introducing Congressmen to aviation, during which he made more than a hundred flights. He used an army transport airplane and a Navy plane, both of which carried eight passengers and consumed three times as much fuel as do the smaller ships in which the Army men do their monthly flying quota. Consequently, it W'as said at Bolling field, that station’s supply of gasoline has been exhausted and the flying officers are unable to leave the ground for their required flights.

CONGRESSMEN CHOSENjIGAIN All 13 Incumbents Capture Renomination. All thirteen incumbent Indiana Congressmen were successful in their efforts for renomination in the primaries and will seek reelection next November, unofficial returns indicated today. Eight were unopposed and five with opponents were renominated. The Republican and Democratic nominees are: First—Harry E. Row bottom and John W Boehne Jr. Second -Orville T. Stout and Arthur H. Greenwood. Third- James W. Dunbar and Frank Gardner. Fourth—Charles S. Hisey and Harry C. Canfield. Fifth - Noble J. Johnson and (doubtful). Sixth- Richard N. Elliott and William H. Larrabee. Seventh—Ralph E. Updike and Louis Ludlow. Eighth-Albert H. Vestal and Don C. Ward. Nlnth—Fred S. Purnell and George L. Mackintosh. Tenth—Will R. Wood and John W. Sobraske. Eleventh—Albert R. Hall and Clifford Townsend. Twelfth—David Hogg anad Samuel D. Jackson. Thirteenth - Andrew J. Hickey and Chester A Perkins DR. STEWART ELECTED Named President of Homeopaths Institute. Dr. William R. Stewart, Indianapolis, was elected president of the Indiana Institute of Homeopathy at the closing session of the sixtysecond annual convention at the Columbia Club. Wednesday. Dr. Harry W. Records, Indianapolis, was elected vice president: Dr. Arthur W. Records, Franklin, secretary, and Dr. Sollie Runnels, Indianapolis, treasurer. WINES SERVICES SET Fire Bureau Member Funeral to Be Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday for Willis Wines, 111. 38. of 730 N. West St., who died Wednesday. Mr. Wines was the first Negro to be appointed to the city fire prevention bureau. He was the son of the Rev. William Wines, New' Baptist Church pastor. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

Always Tired and Achy? You Can’t Feel Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly. EVERY day find you tired and i achy? Suffer nagging back- F.&v. ache, drowsy headaches and dizzy llAvr / w spells? Are the kidney eliniinations irregular or painful? Wf /* ]L\ These are often signs of im- /fcanl proper kidney action and rP \ shouldn’t he neglected. Doan’s fOi* tyr Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in- v 4 crease the activity of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Doan's have won a nation-wide reputation. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, 725 Wagner St.. Fort Wayne Ind., says: “I have lots of confidence in Doan’s Pills, as they have been a wonderful help to me. I had a dull backache and could hardly stoop. Mornings I felt more tired than when I went to bed and I seemed to ache all over. After using Doan’s Pills a short time I felt much better.” Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60e a box. Fosler-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Boffalo, Jf. Y.

For Your Travels To or From KOKOMO LOGANSPORT TIPTON PERU FT. WAYNE and Hundreds of Other Points North and East of Indianapolis There*s Hourly Steel-Car Service You*ll Like Via UNION TRACTION

CITY MISSION RE-ELECTS Renames Officers and Directors at Annual Board Session. Officers and directors of Wheeler City Mission were re-elected Tuesday at the annual board meeting. They are: H. W. Krause, president: W. C. Borcherding, vice president; Jesse Hanft, secretary-treasurer, and H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent. Eberhardt reported that this has been one of the busiest years for the mission. Royer H. Brown, building fund treasurer, announced that “w'orking plans” for the new $150,000 building are near completion. Carthage Man Kills Self Bu Times Special CARTHAGE, Ind., May 10.—William Hopkins, 70, committed suicide at his home here by shooting. Relatives said they knew of no cause for the suicide.

Sore, Swollen Feet

Sore, swollen feel—burning all flay! Bathe them in VTtz" and you can just feel all the ache being drawn out nnd glorious comfort soaking in! •Tiz" draws out the poisons and acids that cause feet to swell, burn anti ache. Also takes all the soreness out. of < orns, bunions nnd calluses. Sweet, fresh, cotnfnr able feet the year ’round with a package of “Tiz.” Get it at any drug or department store. —Advertisement.

PAGE 9

BOY STILL IN MUNCIE JAIL Supreme Court Action Only Hope of Liberty. MUNCIE. Ind.. May 10.—Only the Supreme Court of Indiana can release Raymond Gentry, 16, high school student, a prisoner in the Delaware County jail here nearly three months. This is the ruling of Judge Robert F. Murray of Delaware Superior Court in a habeas corpus proceedings filed against Sheriff Harry McAuley in an effort to gain liberty for the boy. Gentry was committed tc jail by Judge Clarence W. Dearth after the judgment had been rendered on a finding that lie was the father of a child born to a local rirl. S r\ c 1 c nmim Don’t let aiaper irritation or other skin disorders fret your baby. The soothing, healing properties of Resinol have for years been successful in relieving skin irritations of all kinds. Rashes and eczema—often, itching and unpleasant—will in many cases vanish in a few days. Thousands have wondered at the quickness of its action. Resinol is absolutely harmless. Recommended by doctor# everywhere. At all druggists. 1 Resinol

Says Rheumatic Aches and Pains Have Vanished Konjola Gave Blessed Relief to Local Citizen; Cleansed Poison From System, He States. “I developed an awful case ot rheumatic trouble, which came tc be so painful that I could hardlj stand it, and yet, as bad us I had been, this Konjola compound seemed to cleanse all the poisons from my system and blessed reliet

ijLi

—l'hoto by Brctzman Studio. MR. JOHN W. CARVER

came so quickly that I was surprised,’' said Mr. John W. Carver, well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 515 North Delaware Street, this city, during a receent conversation with The Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s Drug Store, Ulinoiis and Washington Sts., where crowds are calling daily to learn more about this amazing new medical preparation. ‘‘Yes, my rheumatic aches ana pains have vanished,” said Mr. Carver, “and I had no idea that such a short treatment of any medicine would so completely relieve my trouble. ”1 had been affected mostly across my back and through my hips. When I would go to move a certain way, either when walking or turning sideways in bed, I would get a sharp, terrific pain that seemed to come suddenly like a shock, and it certainly was miserable. Os course, I ached continually, but when these sharp pains would grab me I felt like I just couldn’t stand the suffering another minute. If I attempted to rise from a sitting position, I had to hold to something and be careful not to twist a certain way. At nights I was subject to these attacks, which broke up my rest so that I could seldom get a night’s sleep. I would wake every morning feeling so terrible that It was misery to even dress myself, l couldn't even fire the furnace—ana I tell you this rheumatism is awful. ‘‘l began on this Konjola as soon as I learned what it was doing fox so many Indianapolis people, ana as I said, it relieved me very quick. T get up in the mornings and dress without a bit of pain now, and I sleep fine all night long and can bend and twist any way I care to. The pains in my back, hips ana limbs are all relieved, and Its a blessing now that I have no fear of those awful attacks of pain ana suffering as I experienced before. I’ve been helped in many othe* ways by Konjola, and my whole body has anew feeling of health all over. I can put In a good day’s work now, and feel like doing lots of lifting and other things that require strength. “After all this relief from rheumatism, I surely take pleasure in making a public indorsement .of Konjola.” The Konjola Man Is at the Hook 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 sola by every Hook store In this city and by all druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.