Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

COST BUGABOO ! BAISED TO KILL WOWS BILL Permanent Registration Act Would Be Too Expensive, Questions Hint. The “cost bugaboo"' was raised in the Indiana house of representatives today to scare legislators from support of the permanent registration bill drafted and sponsored by the Indiana League of Women Voters. “A first cost of $436,000 and $75,000 a year thereafter,’ was the echo of Tuesday’s public hearing that passed from desk to desk, foreboding no good for the women voters' measure. Even Representative Harcld R. Donnell, chairman of the house elections committee, admitted it is “extremely doubtful” if the registration bill ever would emerge from his committee, biennially the graveyard of many an election measure. Questions directed at Miss Florence Kirlin, Indianapolis, executive secretary of the women’s organization, who explained the measure, indicated the elections committee members were dubious of the bill. Miss Kerlin explained that it would make county auditors exofficio registration officers, charged with keeping up-to-date a card index of qualified voters of the county. The bill provides means for transferring registration cards upon change of residence, and would be permanently valid unless a person failed to vote for two years. In this case registration would be cancelled after a notice was sent the neglectful voter. Donnell read an opinion given him by Attorney-General James M. Ogden to the effect that the constitution does not require registration of voters. The legislature of 1881, which amended the constitution in this respect, made, no provision for enforcing the requirement, Ogden contended. “Shall” and “may” are used interchangeably so aften, his opinion said, that the amendment is not to be construced as making registration mandatory. Representative Oscar A, Ahlgren of Whiting stressed the necessity of registration in large counties, like Lake, and urged the bill be reported favorably, so that copies might be laid on the representatives’ desks. Jack Johnson of Ft. Wayne, Allen county auditor, sharply attacked the bill. State to Confer on Dam SANTA FE, N. M., Feb. 6.—Nevada, Wyoming and Arizona have accepted the invitation of New Mexico to attend a conference here Feb. 14 to which representatives of all Colorado river basin states have beei invited to arbitrate their differences over the projected construction of Boulder dam.

Thought Asthma Would Smother Her Sleeps All Night Now. Bronchial Trouble Is Gone. How to get rid of asthma and severe bronchial coughs is convincingly told in a letter by Mrs. E. J. Bain, 1902 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. She says: "I had bronchial asthma severely and was so weak and nervous, it just seemed I would drop at every step. I couldn't sleep al night, and had to sit in a chair to breathe. When I would lie down if seemed 1 would smother to 'death. Since taking Nacor, every symptom of asthma has left me, and 1 did not have a bad cold or cough all winter. I can walk well, weigh loti pounds, sleep well at night aud am stronger than 1 have been for years. Hundreds of other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis aud chronic coughs have reported their recovery’, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet of valuable Information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 408 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, lud. No inata ter haw serious your case seems, call or write for this free booklet. It may give your whole life anew meaning.— Advertisement. '

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Even the Midgets Do ‘Camel Glide *

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PROPOSES ACT FOR BROADENING PRIMARY LAW Advanced by Republican as Aftermath of G. 0. P. Caucus. Proposal to broaden the scope of the primary law rather than restrict it as advocated by the Republican state platform, was advanced in a bill introduced in the state senate. today. Coming from a Republican, Senator John S Alldredge, Anderson, the bill to extend primary nominations to all state officers and make tfluralities sufficient to nominate, instead of majorities now required, furnished a significant aftermath to the caucus of majority senators Tuesday. The caucus deadlocked on the senate bill for primary modification. A second bill from Alldredge today would provide registration of voters, with primary poll books as the basis. County auditors would direct the registration. Seventeen bills had been introduced, three passed and four advanced to third reading when the senate adjourned at noon to reconvene at 2 p. m. Bills passed included one affecting remonstrances to drainage petitions, another substituting the names of candidates for President and Vice-President for those of electors on ballots and voting machines, and the third legalizing bond issues already made for construction of Lincoln bridge over the White river between Knox and Pike counties. Senators Carl M. Gray of Petersburg and William F. Hodges of Gary introduced a measure authorizing Indiana state prison trustees to employ prisoners in the manufacture of auto license plates and traffic signs. The bill would require counties and

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AMUSEMENTS /ENGLISH’S Mat. Today, 2:30 Tonite, 8:30 - Winthrop Ames presents GEORGE A RUSS in SHARES PE ABE’S MERCHANT of VENICE NIGHTS: 50c to ?3 Mat. Today: 50c to *2.50

Next Week —SEATS TOMORROW MAIL ORDERS NOW THE DRAMATIC SENSATION Prices—Nites: 50c. $1.50, 92, 92-50. Wed. Mat.: 50c, 91. $1.50. Sat. Mat.: 50c, 91. $1.50. 92.

SIX BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS

BURLESQUE THEATER “DIMPLED DARLINGS” With Geo. Leon and Pay Norman On the Illuminated Runway

Although they’ve only been in Indianapolis five days, Singer’s Midgets, appearing at the Indiana theater this week, have caught the spirit of the Camel Glide, new dance being sponsored by The Indianapolis Times and Indiana ballroom, and are studying it at the free classes in the ballroom

municipalities to purchase the prison-made products in preference to those otherwise manufactured, and empower trustees to ascertain a fair price for the products. Other new bills propose to place taxicabs in cities of 50,000 or over under control of the public service commission; to permit cities having municipally owned water works to place in the general fund an amount equal tc taxes that would be assessed against the utility were it privately owned; to make Anderson a second class city, and to bring under super-

Buddy Rogers 1 America’s boy friend “Abie’s Irish 1 N_ „ ft ™ 1 Bose” i a story ■ 3ls C y Carrol Os human beings B • Darling of Filmland separatedby age- I J _ - old barriers of I east Her ShOlt tradition and be- I Ad Stage Stai * Am eVi S 1 stand each other, ■ dice and creed! V : *v for _ Abie and j

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each evening starting at 7:30. The Midgets, less than haif the size of normal people, were struck with the beauty and simplicity of the Camel Glide and may use this routine in their stage .performance. They are shown above in two poses and in a third with Sylvia D’Arcy and Frank Le Vay.

vision of city plan commissions, the platting of tracts outside city limits. wa rWngHFown blood CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Feb. 6. Lyle H. Baker, 28, railroad station agent, committed suicide after writing, in his own blood, a message 'warning American youths to “leave liquor alone, it means disaster to mentalities.” Baker, married and the father of three children, concluded his message with the statement “it takes power to live.”

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POWER CO. TO FIGHT AGAINST BIG HEAJ COST Patrons Willing to Change If Utility Will Bear Heavy Expense. With patrons announcing that they were willing to take steam heat in place of hot water heat from the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, if the company will bear the hundreds of dollars expense attaching to changing pipes and radiators in homes, company representatives today served notice that this will not b edone without a struggle. By questioning employes, Fred Bates Johnson, and Harvey Hartsock, attorney for the power company, showed that it will cost the company about $650,000 to lay mains from the Mill street steam heat plan to the property lines of the consumers and that the company will go no farther unless forced to do so. It will cost consumers from SIOO to S3OO a residence to change pipes and radiators to handle steam heat, it was shown. Something must be done soon, the company witnesses contended testifying as to breaks in service, they indicated the ancient hot-water plant may fall to pieces or require so much money for repairs as to make its operation prohibitive. Real Estate Dealer Dies By Times Special WABASH, Ind., Feb. 6.—Sam M. Baird, 60, a real estate dealer of state-wide acquaintance, is dead here of paralysis.

MOTION PICTURES

! as a parent, I I RESOLVE I “. . . to see that my child hap an B opportunity of seeing at the Inal- ■ ana theatre this week I3INGER S g MIDGETS —the world’s most novel M stage attraction.”

V 3 X DAYS He’s here again! That X renowned st a r oi m a “The Barker” —See W jj MILTON SILLS I f “THE CRASH”! f Thelma Todd I apwT-jarssn. s I B town! B On the Stage B A Treat for Old and young! m 1 “SINGER’S I 1 MIDGETS” * “Miniatures of 1939” f m Spectacular revue pre- W seating this world-famous A A attraction in a $40,000 Im setting! M __ for Kiddies 35C aU times! M dSC Till J 0 TUI 1 P * M ’ 1 V- M. f FAST DAY i HURRY! \ & THIS IS R £ POSITIVELY % f the last day e / MOTHER I | MACHREE” 9 0 Belie Bennett W M Victor McLaglen B Neil Hamilton B ■ Soul-Haunting Sound! i \ Eddie Foy and [ m Bessie Love m B in a sizzling B sound specialty \T % “The \\ \ \\ v 60

RAMON NOVARRO In Met ro-Goidwyn-Mayer Air Epic "THE FLYING FLEET’’ With Sound Effects and Musio METRO MOVIETONE ACTS Movietone News—Lester Huff Novelty STARTING SATURDAY “THE BELLAMY TRIAL” HEAR THE EVIDENCE

IPs Vitaphone 100°/ o Talk MONTE BLUE “CONQUEST” With H. B. Warner-Eois Wilson Vitaphone I Movietone Acts ! News The Apollo Hu the Pictures!

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TALK SEWAGE SURVEY The Indianapolis Engineering Society’s survey of the sewage disposal plant was discussed by directors of the society Tuesday night, at the Spink-Arms. The report was given to the com-

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mittee for further work. It will be made public in March, Daniel B. Luten said. Russell T. Mac Fall, attorney and former sanitary board president, will discuss the gas company situation Thursday before the engineer's luncheon at the board of trade.

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“ASTOUNDING—THAT IS WHAT I SAY OF NEW KONJOLA” Indianapolis Lady Declares Famous F&edicine Came to Her Aid After Every, thing Else Failed. Day by day adds to the fame and friends of this ne wand different medicine Konjola, that is creating such a furore in, Indianapolis and. wherever it is introduced. Not a day passes but what men and women, grateful and happy over V • JB MRS. RAY GOODLETT —Photo by National Studio, their amazing recoveries —sincerely indorse Konjola so that all may have the means for profiting from their experiences. At the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, you will meet the Konjola Man, and hear his personal explanation of the merits of Konjola. He will point out case after case wherein Konjola proved the only medicine that gave relief. Amazing as it may seem, this master medicine is at the very peak of its power in cases that have defied all others tried. Take, for instance, the astounding experience Mrs. Ray Goodlett, 321 Lyons avenue, Indianapolis, who, grateful and happy beyond words with Konjola, made this startling statement to the Konjola Man, just a few days ago: “Astounding, that is what I say of this new Konjola. Lord only knows .vhat I would have done without it. For two years I suffered from a complete nervous breakdown. Lhave been in hospitals, taken special treatments, have had serum injected into me—and what do you think were the results? Absolutely nothing. At times I was past hearing or seeing, I had to give up my work, I often became unconscious suddenly and wouldn’t know a thing until I came to, in bed, where someone had put me. For days I had to remain in a chair. I was as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. My constitution was wasting' away, I oOuld not taste food and had lost all sense of feeling. So you see my health was in a very serious state. • “Finally my sister-in-law, from Cincinnati, came to visit me. Upon seeing how ill I was she immediately recommended Konjola, citing the thousands of people throughout the country that had been benefited through its use. I decided that this medicine was worth a trial and have now taken six bottles. I sincerely and truthfully say that Konjola has done more for me than everything else put together. Fof the first time in years I am begin--ning to feel my old self again and rapidly and surely I am gaining back my lost health. The remarkable benefits I have derived have convinced me that Konjola is thd most remarkable medicine ever put in the reach of humanity.” This is not an unusual case—Konjola has thousands of them to its credit. Day by day more victories over the most obstinate and[ chronic cases are being added to the record of this master medicine. A trial will convince you of its merits. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing an dexpiaining the merits of this master medicine of them an.— Advertisement.