Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1928 — Page 5

gSHjY 2, 1928

HUSTON GLAD ■ WAS HOST fro DEMOCRATS } flTexas Lost All of Its Fights f in Convention, but Isn’t L Kicking. BY C. J. LILLEY L HOUSTON, Texas, July 2. 3’exas, the State that played host the Democrats convention, lost out all around in its proceedings. Governor Dan Moody fought for a bone dry plank, as written t’-’ Texas State convention and admitted defeat. Jesse JOnes, of Houston, was put up as a candidate and received forty-three votes. The citizens of Texas contributed to the convention cost and are out an amount rangins anywhere from $550,00C to $650,000. Despite the cost and despite the fights that were waged in vain, Texas was far from down-hearted at whit occurred. Houston citizens, ranging from Mayor Holcombe down, were all extravagant in their remarks about the convention. They praised it and hoped that the delegates had had a time, while here. Jesse Jones Satisfied Governor Moody told the convention that regardless of what had occurred he was still a Democrat. Jesse Jones continued to straighten out convention arrangements and exhibited no disappointment. Even his fight with Will Hogg, the multimillionaire who objected to nearly everything that he did, failed to mar the proceedings for him, friends of Jones said. Houston today was settling down to its regular routine. The $200,000 temporary convention hall is to be left standing. Business men returned to their offices and took up the work that they dropped weeks ago in order to help serve the Democratic party. The Rice and other hotels settled down to normalcy and once again single rooms were used by one person instead of housing several. Elevator Service Normal Elevator service in the hotels returned to an ordinary basis so that It was no longer necessary to rope off lobbies in order to protect persons from overcrowding and possible accident. Bunting was being taken down and American flags put away. Houston was settling down for a long, warm summer, contented in the thought tha tit had made Democratic history and brought the National convention south of the Mason and Dixon line for the first time since before the Civil War. BRITISH LABOR MEETS Delegates From all Farts of Empire at Parley. United Press f-BONDON, July 2.—Delegates from "every corner of the British Empire, from Ceylon to Manitobia, attended the British Commonwealth Labor Conference which began in the House of Commons today, and will continue the week. Among the subjects on the conference’s agenda are inter-common-wealth labor relations, industrial and political; migration; intercommonwealth relations, political; subject peoples; and state trading within the British Empire. GIVES KIDNAPER SLIPS South Bend Child Escapes On Pretext oT Getting Drink. B>' Times Nperhtl SOUTH BEND, Ind.. July 2. Kattie Sinko, 13, escaped a kidnaper when she left his presence on a pretext of getting a drink while in a theater. While on her way home from school a young man in an automobile forced her to enter it. After driving around the city, the man took the girl with him to the theater where she succeeded in escaping.

lllerTire GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD SALE STORE OPEN JULY 4th UNTIL 9 P. M. chance It having £&%)&’'■■ Miller Tir ® s cost your 4th of July #■ ** at &Ek more when you vacation spoi led gk ■1" bu y “ credit-no by poor tires when M no per " you can buy the m W son ? Questions, world's finest tire —IS ? no delay. Terms at such ridiculous come' y ° Ur in " OPEN EVENINGS >IO|K' COMPLETE TIRE AND AND SUNDAYS BATTERY SERVICE /{ 10( Open an Account Today! JjQPfTIRE ■l^PSggyßOliPAliY ™ SWSOUTH MERIDIAN ST MERIDIAN AT SOUTH ST.

No, Not ‘Howdy, Pop ’

I ll ■■ ■ 1.11- I.HIr 1- l I if'ni

When a duke meets a king in a public place and when the duke happens to be the king’ son, what sort of greetings do you suppose are exchanged? Here's King George of England shaking hands with the Duke of York as they met at the horse show at Surrey. The deferential doffing of the ducal headgear explodes the hunch that the youngster might be saying. “Howdy, pop.”

THRONGS RUSH TOSEASHORE July Heat Jams Resorts in N. Y.; 8 Drown. By United Press NEW YORK, July 2.—The summer holiday season opened Sunday with a week-end that will extend through the Fourth of July and between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 persons were believed to have departed for the mountains and the seashore Every seat resort within close proximity of the metropolis was crowded Sunday, a day that was warm but with sufficient wind to prevent suffering. The Rockaways were reported to have received 600,000 visitors; Coney Island another 800,000; Asbury Park, N. J., 75,000, and estimates placed the number of persons going through Grand Central terminal. and the Pennsylvania station at 750,000. Eight drowing deaths were reported from the various ocean resorts. The undertow at the Rockaways was said to be the greatest in years and three persons were drowned there while seventeen were rescued by life guards. The full summer complement of life guards was in force at the Rockaways Sunday for the first tine this year.

Feet Hurt? If they do, give them attention now. Neglect them, the trouble will become acute. See our Practipedist, trained by Dr. Scholl, the Foot Comfort Authority today. Relieves Bunions I I Ur. S c h oil’s l Bunion Re - V ducer halts the pain and I hides deformity. Worn In V v** Ko'i ’tl an.v shoe. 75c each . HElD'B™*^ MAIUMmr fc* 1540 N. Illinois

Nervousness and Stomach Trouble Ended byKonjola Gladly Indorses This Medicine as a Product of Merit. Konjola’s popularity is due only to one thing—MEßlT. A little over two years ago this medicine was unknown to the people of Indianapolis, but today it takes its place among the leading proprietaries in

MR. F. R. MAURICE —Photo by Northland Studio.

every drug store in this city. Thousands of men and women from all over this section have indorsed it as the only medicine that gave them lasting relief from disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism and neuritis, and the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, is still receiving one report after another from former sufferers who have been restored to new and glorious health. There can be only one reason for this great demand and that, is the fact that Konjola in most cases does everything claimed for it. One of the latest reports of the benefits received from this celebrated compound is from Mr. F. R. Maurice, a well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 334 Cable St. Mr. •Maurice enjoys a wide acquaintance among the merchants of this city because of his frequent contact with them as a tobacco salesman. “This is the first time I ever made a public indorsement of a medicine,” said Mr. Maurice, “but I am satisfied Konjola is a product of merit and worthy of all the praise it is receiving every day from the people of Indianapolis. It completely ended my stomach trouble and nervousness and filled my whole system with new life energy. “Ever so often I was subject to attacks of stomach trouble that finally made life miserable for me. In fact at times the suffering and pains were almost unbearable. Gas bloating caused me the most misery. Every time I ate a full meal, my stomach would swell and feel like there was a heavy rock at the bottom of it. This gas often caused burning pains around the heart and at night I was subject to smothering spells. Soon my nervous system was affected. The least little thing would set my nerves on edge and a terrible feeling would come over me. Sound sleep was out of the question and consequently, 1 always felt tired and drowsy. But Konjola relieved all this misery, and now my stomach is in good shape and my nerves never bother me. At night my sleep is sound and restful and I wake up in the morning full of new energy and feeling fine. “Konjola was the first medicine to relieve my illness and it worked so effectively on all the organs of my inner-system that I believe my relief will be permanent.” 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 every Hook drug store in this sec- | tion and by all the leading druggists throughout this section.— Advertisement,

THE INDIANAPOLIS T T MES

MUCH ACTIVITY SHOWN BY KIDS FOR DERBY DAY Entries Pour Into Times Offices as Training Period Starts. The scooter derby entries are pouring in to The Times office daily, and hundreds of kids all over the city are on their training diets, and taking daily practice spins on the sidewalks, or at the playgrounds nearest their homes. Entries may now be taken to the playgrounds, as well as to The Times office. Hunv and get them in, for the lists will be closed

DR. F. P. ANDERSON, 501 Traction Terminal Bldg. MRS. VAUGHN B. ANDREWS, 3555 Washington Blvd. CLIFFORD ARRICK, 3419 N. Pennsylvania St. WILLIAM A. ATKINS, 1320 N. Meridian St. MISS MARGARET B. BALDWIN, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. W. E. BEARD, 5002 Guilford Ave. JAMES E. BINGHAM, Marott Hotel JULIAN BOBBS, 4720 N. Pennsylvania St. J. J. BORN, 3207 Central Ave. HENRY F. BRINKER, 4212 Broadway CHRISTIAN A. BRINKMAN, Rockville Road J. A. BROSSART, 2117 Nowland St. ARTHUR V. BROWN, 3172 N. Meridian St. ELIZABETH R. BURFORD, 1101 N. Delaware St. E. A. BURTZLOFF, Amer. Mutual Liability Cos. OWNIE BUSH, 207 N. Walcott St. JULIETTE W. BRYAN, 655 E. 24th St. MRS. MARGARET T. CAHILL, 4030 Guilford Ave. MRS. BEULAH CARPENTER, 3106 N. Capitol Ave BERNARD C. CARTMELL, 4451 Carrollton Ave. ROBT. M. COLLIER, 612 E. 21st St. E. L. COTHRELL, 125 E. Fall Creek Blvd. WALTER COX AND SON, Inc.} Transportation Bldg. P. C. CULLOM, Fletcher American Cos. JAMES A. DAUGHERTY, 127 E. 44th St. CHAS. C. DARE, 3949 College Ave. Y\ ARTHUR DIXON W. T. DQNLON, \\ 1220 Park Ave. LOUIS FARB, \\ 117 y 2 N. Illinois St. CALVIN H. FAUSSET, V Ind. University Med. School 1

E. L. COTHRELL, Indiana State Police J \ . 5256 N. Illinois St. 125 E. Fall Creek Blvd. P- L. HUNTSINGER, I _ j H WHITTON WALTER COX AND SON, Inc.J 5237 Carrollton Ave. 1116 N. Pennsylvania St. Transportation Bldg. -A O*- \\ HOMER L. WIEGAND, P. C. CULLOM, \ \\ 1610 N. Illinois St. Fletcher American Cos. v\ \\\ MISS DORA WOLF, JAMES A. DAUGHERTY, AI\SV"V V V\ 3703 Washington Blvd. N 127 E. 44th St. V • - \\\ *id YW \\\ MRS. MINNIE WORMSER, CHAS. C. DARE, . rv(\ Y # /\ v\ 532 S. Central Court 3949 College Ave. \\\ A 1 >VJ Vi\>) * Y\ \\\ V v ~ • V \\\ I. E. WOODARD, ARTHUR DIXON V\ V t*V° V % %Y\C VV 5104 N. Meridian St. V\EDSONT.WOOD,Jr4 1220 Park Ave. I\Ks * \\ 124 E. Market St. LOUIS FARB, t \\ N. Illinois St. v\ CALVIN H. FAUSSET, \\ \\ Ind. University Med. School \\ 1 ! 1

THE LARGEST PRODUCERS OF STRAIGHT-EIGHTS IN THE WOR L M

shortly and ti : races will begin. Clip the blank which appears in The Times today, and mail it or bring it to The Times office, or to the playground where you play. The SSOO in cash prizes will be augmented by merchandise and other prizes. Watch for the announcements of the extra prizes. One will be a toy automobile which runs by itself. Get your blank in today! Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure has announced that the race will be supervised ’ carefully, and will be run on a paved street blocked off for the occasion to provide absolute safety for the contestants. Every Indianapolis youngster wh has a scooter should get into the race. It is your chance for a rea' prize, and splendid training for every boy and girl. Athletic leaders from all parts of the State will contribute advice for the entrants But the first thing is the entry blank —send or bring it in today!

M. M. FEUERLICHT, 3034 Washington Blvd. FRANK S. FISHBACK, SR., 1512 N. Meridian St. FRANK C. FISHBACK, JR., 329 E. Fall Creek Blvd. JOHN S. FISHBACK, Brendenwood. GEORGE C. FORREY, JK., 3261 N. Pennsylvania St. G. O. FRIERMOOD, Piccadilly Apartments R. O. FURGASON, 683 Middle Dr., Woodruff PI J. W 7. FESLER, 4035 N. Pennsylvania St. W. P. GARRISON, 625 Garfield Ave. WALTER GLEDHILL, 3645 N. Delaware St. GEO. G. GOOD, 3101 N. Illinois St. M. L. GOULD, Marott Hotel MRS. NATHAN P. GRAHAM, 1909 N. Delaware St. ASHER W. GRAY, 121 E. Maple Road Blvd. BOYD GURLEY, Indianapolis Times VVM. F. HABIG, 561 S. Central Court DOROTHY HERD, 3947 N. Meridian St. STERLING R. HOLT, 3525 N. Pennsylvania St. HENRY HOLT, Thomson and McKinnon FRED HOKE, 3445 Washington Blvd. LOUIS M. HUESMAN, 3145 N. Pennsylvania St. COLONEL ROBERT HUMES, Indiana State Police P. L. HUNTSINGER, 5237 Carrollton Ave.

SENATE DUE TO LOSEJUEADER Curtis, Robinson Vie for Rostrum Honor. HOUSTON, Texas, July 2.—The United States Senate is about to lose a party floor leader. The nominees for Vice President of the Republican and Democratic parties are the Senate floor leaders of those two parties. One of them is going to be elected and leave the Senate floor for the rostrum. The other will confihue to hold office, for his candidacy does not require resignation from the Senate. If Charles Curtis is elected, Republican leadership in the Senate might pass to Wesley Jones of Washington, Republican whip, or to David Reed of Pennsylvania.

G. K. JEFFRIES, 19 N. Audubon Road C. EDWIN JOHNSON, Crescent Life Insurance Cos. NATHAN A. KAHN, 3525 N. Pennsylvania St. MRS. KATHERINE KIDDER, 3012 N. Meridian St, SETH KLEIN, 4020 Central Ave. R. M. KUHN, 514 E. 30th St. CLAUDE R. LEHR, 3761 N. Meridian St. jud McCarthy, . 22 Hampton Court I FRANK E. McKINNEY, Peoples State Bank C. E. MALLERY, 3655 Washington Blvd. WARREN K. MANNON, 3111 N. Meridian St. A. FREDERICK MATZKE, 250 Buckingham Drive S. K. MILLER, 3045 Washington Blvd. E. A. MORRIS, Indianapolis Engraving C3. ROBERT J. MUNN, 4237 Park Ave. IVA MUTTER, 2147 English Ave. | DR. CLEON A. NAFE; 45 Meridian Place f E. E. WOOD NICHOLS, 4308 Carrollton Ave. M. E. PARKER, 1902 Bellefontaine St. GEO. PARRY, 4542 N. Delaware St. DR. GLENN J. PELL, 4810 Central Ave.

On the Democratic side, if Robinson should be successful, Pat Harrison, party whip, and Key Pittman, who was chairman of the resolutions committee at this convention, would probably be in line for his job. Possibly Senator Thomas

High Blood Pressure Fatal! Unheeded, high blood pressure often leads to serious disasters, even death! Poisons in the blood that overwork the heart and kidneys cause apoplexy, Bright’s Disease and many other malignant and costly disorders. Physicians prescribe Mountain Valley Water as an aid in treating these ailments. If you have any of these troubles—or before you and a case today and combat it. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors Phone, RI ley 3259 911-913 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

J. Walsh of Montana would IpBS candidate. With either Robinson or in the vice presidential chair, Senate will have a skilled officer. Not for a number of yeaiV past has a Vice President been elects ed from the Senate. 1

JAMES A. PERRY, Marott Hotel DICK POWELL, Circle Theatre MRS. JOHN R. PRATT, 24 E. 32nd St. VICTOR J. RAIBLE, 2616 Washington St. J. E. REAGAN, 620 E. 44th St. CHARLES W. RITTER, 406 Marott Hotel W. H. ROGERS, 3492 Fall Creek Blvd. E. E. STAFFORD, Stafford Engraving Cos. JAMES A. STUART, 3060 N. Delaware St. J. SOLOTKEN, 5114 Washington Blvd. ROBERT E. TAPPAN, 5555 N. Delaware St. ROBERT E. TRIMBLE, 310 N. Meridian St. C. O. VAN HORN, 5327 N. Pennsylvania St. ARTHUR WABNITZ, 320 Oakland Ave. GUY WAINWRIGHT, Diamond Chain Company A. WALDBIESER, 5027 Washington Blvd. CARL WALK, Julius C. Walk and Son, Inc. J. L. W ALLACE, Indianapolis Casting Cos. W ALTER E. WALLACE, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St, DR. H. H. WHEELER, 5256 N. Illinois St. J. H. WHITTON, 1116 N. Pennsylvania St. HOMER L. WIEGAND, 1610 N. Illinois St. MISS DORA WOLF, 3703 Washington Blvd. N MRS. MINNIE WORMSER* 532 S. Central Court I. E. WOODARD, 5104 N„ Meridian St. EDSON T. WOOD, Jr 4 124 E. Market St.

PAGE 5