Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1929 — Page 13

JTAftCH 26, 7226_

ART DIRECTOR IS APPOINTED AT SCHOOL 17 Clarisso Davis Selected for Berth; Other News of Negro Groups. Appointment of Miss Clarissa Davis as head of the domestic art department of School 17 has been announced by J. Morton Finney, principal. - Miss Davis completed her public school course here and is a recent graduate of the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute. A popular member of the younger group, she is the daughter of Mrs. D. C. Davis, 2702 Shriver avenue. A master of arts degree will be conferred on Miss Martha Horner, of Butler university, in August. Miss Homer is connected with the ptolic schools of this city; is captain of a Girl Scout troup, and national publicity director of the Alpha Kappa sorority. William V. Martin, a student at Terre Haute Normal, was the guest of friends here Saturday. Will Sing In Theater Mrs. Estell Small, a student of the Fitzhugh-Valentine College of Music, will sing a solo for the preEaster service at the Walker theater Friday. Mrs. Alberta Grubbs will be accompanist. The Willard McGregor recital will be given at the Walker theater March 30 at 2:30 p. m. under auspices of the inter-racial art com--Snittee. McGregor is connected with the Metropolitan School of Music and is widely known in musical circles. The pageant. “The Growth and Development of the Sunday School Movement In America.” will be presented by Mrs. W. E. Brown, at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. April 12. Representatives from each Sunday school are requested to be present every Wednesday night at 7:30 at the community center of the Mt. Zion Baptist church. The East Side Business League Is sponsoring a mass meeting and musical program at St. John A. M. E. church Wednesday night. Among those who will appear on the program are: The Rev. H. L. ■Herod: and the Rev. S. S. Reed. Dr. L. B- Merriweather Is president. Junior students of Mrs. W. E. Brown’s Mass in expression will stage a play, “Cinderella,” Saturday, at 2 o’clock, at the Walker theater. Tea will be served after the performance. Shubert Club Organized The Bhubert Memorial Club has been organized in this city by Mrs. Mae Clements, national chairman of Junior clubs of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Officers are Miss Inez Robinson, president; Virgil Andrews, vice-president; Miss Narcissus Miller, secretary: Mis# Inez Gray, treasurer, and Miss Daisy Patterson, reporter. The club will meet the third Sunday in each month In the studio of Mrs. Clements, 1733 Yandes street. Senior Bible class of the Y. M. G. A. Bible class will close activities Tuesday night. April 2. Connected with the school are the Rev. D. F. White, .Dr, A. H. Maloney. and the Rev, Plummer Jacobs. Tea Will tie served. “Public Health Nursing In Indianapolis” will be the subject of the talk given by Miss Edna Hamilton, secretary of the Public Health Nursing Association of Indianapolis. Wednesday, April 8, at 7:30 p. m. A two-reel movie, "What Price Health,” will be shown by Miss Dutcher, executive secretary of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association. The course, “Women In Industry,*• Is continuing every Wednesday night at the Y. w. c. A. from T to t Registration still is open. Club Will Meet The Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. today.’ All members are urged to be present. Classes in indoor tennis will atart Tuestias', April 4. from 4 to 5 p. m. at the Central Y. W. C. A. Those interested in entering the tournament are expected to take advantage of early practice. Girl's Glee Club of School 42 will sing •t the Y. W. C. A. Friday night. Miss Cheatham is director. St. Monica's Guild will meet today at the home of Mrs. Sue Artis, 822 Fayette etreet. All those who expect to be patrons at the annual tea Easter Sunday at the Walker Casino are requested to call. The Bible Institute wili meet at Mt. Paran Baptist church from 7:30 to 9 o'clock each night. Special attention will be given to training teachers for all departments of Sunday schools. Board te Hold Session Educational board of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary convention Will meet at the Mt. Paran Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at X o’clock. Mrs. E. J. Bell is chairman. Mrs. Mary Cantrili, Danville. 111., en AMUSEMENTS

Next Monday. ( StAlw I Mats. Wed.. Sat. ( . uj%uf ■ Eves.. $4.40 to SI.OO. ( NOW J Wed. Mat.. $3.00 to) f SI.OO. Sat. Mat..) 1 $3.85 to SI.OO. \ I ZIESFELD GREATEST TRIUMPH # THE INCOMPARABLE ) RIO RITA

TONIGHT Return Engagement s'jf' .tVT Cast of 100 Fastest, Pep- \ piest Collegiate Prodnction of the Year. I. F. KEITH’S THEATRE Seats —75 c, SI.OO. $1.25 ALL SEATS RESERVED

Dial Twisters AH reference* Are Centra) Standard Time)

WKIIF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS 'Hoosier Athletic Club) TUESDAY 3:oft Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Van Ess program. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. 8:00—Don Herr program. B:3o—Josephine and Louise. 9:00—Apollo theater. WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAM A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:20—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and rrain market; weather and shippers forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopplns service. WFBM (1230) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Auction bridge game. 4:3o—Studio orchestra. s:oo—Jennie Buchwald’s children's hour (Columbia chain). s:3o—Novelty hour. 6:l*o—Longine’s time; weather. 6: (Hi to 8:00 Silent. 8:00—Old Gold hour (Columbia chain). 9:oo—American Legion boxing bouts. 10:30—Longine’s time: weather;, the Columnist. , 10:45 Indiana Ballroom dance music. 11:30—Dale Young on Indiana Theater organ. Wednesday Daylight Program 7:00 to 9:oo—Pen Unlimited Club. 9:00 to 10:30—Silent. 10:30—Women’s hour. 11:00—Fuller-Ryde morning muslcale. 11:30 to 12:00—Silent. 12:o —Roberts Park Lenten Services. P. M. 12:30—Farm period. 12:40—Hotel Barclay orchestra (Columbia chain). . . . , t : no— Patterns in Prints (Columbia chain). 2:oo—L’Apres Midi (Columbia chain). 3:00 to 4:oo—Silent. WLW CINCINNATI! TUESDAY P. t.L 4:oo—Five o’clock Hawailans. 4:3o—Livestock reports. 4:4o—The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna. s:oo—Time announcement. s:oo—Reo Flying Cloud orchestra. 6:oo—Dog talk. 6:ls—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Sohio program (Cleveland). 7:oo—Perfect Circle hour with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. B:oo—Three-in-One program (N. B. C.) B:3o—Dutch Masters Minstrels (N. B. C.) 9:oo—Williams Oilomattc program (N. B. C.) 9:3o—Time and weather announcement. Crosley Cossacks, Walter Heermann, director. 10:00—Time announcement. Baseball camp news. Variety hour. 10:30—The Quintile ensemble with Luigi Giovanni. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Henry Thiess’ Hotel Sinton orchestra. TUESDAY —6:00 P. M.— Voters service. (NBC* WEAF. WRC, WCAE. WOW. KOA. WTXC, WFI. WGY, WGR. WDAF. KSD. WHAS. WBT. WFAA. WTMJ. WMC. WTAG. WHO. —6:30 P. M.— Soconyland Sketches. (NBC* WEAF. JVEEI. WTXC. WJAR. WTAG. GC3H. WGY. wOR.

route from New Yorlc City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parker, 4077 Cornelius avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chavis, Danville, 11!., motored here Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Parker, 4077 Cornelius avenue. Dispatches from the West tell of the safe motor trip of the Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Haywood, who are visiting assemblies of the Apostolic churches. Dr. Haywood is scheduled to visit Phoenix, Ariz., Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cal., and Alberque, New Mexico en route home.

Walker Theater Review

“Passion Play,” at the Walker for the entire week, is the great screen drama that has been written, talked and preached about all over the nation. The startlingly Interesting feature of this picture is Its profound spiritual appeal/ It wrests from the spectator a respect and reverence that only another “Passion Play” in the original can do. The lowly peasants of the streets of Frieburg. Baden, and inimitable actors. Adolph and George Fassnacht. as Christus and Judas, all-combine to make this story of Christ one of reverent simplicity. The work of Dimitri Buchowetzkt. the director, and the artistry of those who contributed toward this great screen production, undoubtedly will be unrivalled in years to come. Presentations by the Y. M. C. A. auartet and the well-chosen organ numbers of Mrs. Mary Hummons are excellent accompaniments for the “Passion Play” showing. A talking picture featuring the trip of the Graf Zeppelin to this country also is a feature. There are two shows each night. MAITINJURED BY RAT Taken to Hospital After Fight With Rodent. NEW YORK, March 26.—Pity the poor pedestrian in the big city. He not only dodges traffic continuously but if he gets into the East river waterfront district he m.rst be prepared to do battle with oversize rats. John Snous was caught off guard by a rat “the size of a large kitten” and his wounds of battle had to be dressed at St. John’s hospital.

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S™ Tonite, 8:15—25c. 50c, 99c BERKELL PLAYERS “Out ot the Night” A Mystery Comedy NEXT WEEK "Meet the Wife”

AMATEUR NIGHT IN LONDON 1 audeville’s Newest Laughing Novelty S OTHER BIG ACTS On the Screen United States Smith

BURLESQUE THEATRE MAE DIX Broadway’s Favorite Runway Girl, with “FLAPPER FOLLIES’’ On the Illuminated Runway

“Law Fundamentals.” (NBC) WJZ, WHAM, KWK. WHAS. WRVA. WKY. WOAL KOA. WMC. WREN. Mo and 80. (Columbia* To WABC, WCAD. WNAC. WEAN. WFBL, WFBW. WCAO. WJAS. WLBW. WMAL. —7:00 P. M.— Stromberg Carlson Eextete. (NBC) WJZ. WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, WHAM, KPRC, KDKA. KWK. WREN. VOO. WFAA. KOA. WJR. WHAS. WBB. WSM. KYW. WTMJ. KSTP. WBT. ’VOAI. WMC. WKY. Washington Politics.” (Columbia) WABC. WFAN. WJAS WADC. WCAO. WMAL. WCCO. WLBW, WNAC. WFBL. WKBW. WO WO. KMOX. KOIL. WHK. Soprano; concert orchestra. (NBC* WEAF. WFI. WRC. KSD. WOW. —7:30 P. M.— Michelin Men. (NBC) WJZ. WBZ. WBZA. WBAL. WHAM, WREN. KDKA, WJR. KWK. WFAA. KYW. KVOO. KPRC. WOAI. Prophylactic program. (NBC* WEAF, WTIC. WJAR, WTAG, WCBH. WFI. WBC. WGY, WGR, WCAE, WWJ, KSD, WOW. WEEI, WDAF. WHO. —8:00 P. M.— Eveready hour; Russian program. (NBC) WEAF. WEEI. WJAR. WFI. WRC. WGY. WGN. WGR. WCAE, WTAM. WWJ. KSD. WDAF. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB. KSTP. WEBO. WHO. KOA. WOAI. Three-in-One theater. (NBC* WJZ, WBZ. WBAL. KDKA. WLW. KYW. KWK. WREN. WHAM. Paul Whiteman's orchestra. (Columbia) WABC, WCAU, WNAC, WFBL. WKBW. WCAO. WJAS. WADC. WKRC. WGHP, WBBM, WOWO. KMOX. KW.BC. KOIL, WSPD, WHK. WCCO. WISN. WLBW. WMAL, WEAN. WGL. WREC. WRR. —8:30 P. M.— Dutch Master Minstrels. (NBC* WJZ, WBZ. WBZA. WBAL. WHAM, KDKA, WLW, KYW, WJR, WREN. WTM&, KWK. —9:00 P. M.— Cliquot Eskimos. (NBC)WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG. WCSH. KYW, WFI. WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM, WWJ, WOAI, WTMJ, KSD, WOW, WDAF, WKY, Curtis Institution of Music. (Columbia) WABC, WFAN, WNAC, WEAN. WFBL. WCAO, WJAS. WADC, WKRC. WGHP. WOWO. KMOX. KOIL. WSPD. WLBW, WMAL, WCCO. WISN. WBBM. WHK. WKBM, Syncomatics. (NBC* WJZ. WBAL WHAM. KDKA. WJR. WLW. WGN. KWK WREN. —9:30 P. M.— The Contraltones. (NBC) WEAF. WCAE, WFI, WHO, WGY, WJAX. WTIC. Orchestradians. (NBC* WJZ. WBZ WBAL. WHAM, KDKD, WJR. KYW, KWK WREN. KSTP. KOA. ’ „ „ „ —10:00 P. M.— R-K-Orpheum hour. (NBC* WEAF WFI WKY. WWJ. KOA. WRC, VfGY, WCAE. WHAS. KPRC. KYW, WGR, WTAM. KSD. WHO. WDAF, KSTP. WTMJ WEBC WBT, WSB, WJAX. WSM. WMC. WRVa! WEEI. WTIC, WJAR. WOAI. WFAA/ „ Late Features JXSKr-^? morrow ’ s Tribune; Hungry Five. WxßO—Dance orchestra (2 hours). . —10:30 P. M.— • WGN—Goldkette’s orchestra; Dream Ship. „ —11:00 P. M._ KYW—Fiorito’s orchestra. WL>y—Dance m ,, slc a hours> WMAQ—Dance brchestras (3 hours). —11:15 P M - WGN—Goldkettes orchestra. „ —11:30 IV .. WENR—Entertainers. —11:45 P, M. ; WDAF—Nighthawk frouc. —12:00 P. M.— WlßO—Television. . , WBBM—Night ciub. WENR—Air vaudeville.

6 SITES ARE LEASED Aggregate Rentals $74,700 on Business Properties. Consummation of leases on six business properties with aggregate rentals of $74,700 were announced today by Edward Barker & Son, building management. Solomon Brothers Oriental Rug Company has leased a storeroom at 110 West Washington street, Claypool hotel building, from the Indiana Hotel Company for five years at a total rental of $21,000. James J. Demos, Logansport, has leased the first floor of 339 North Capitol avenue from Henry L. Dollman for an automobile washing shop. The lease is for ten years at a total rental of $36,000. O, A. Williams has leased the second floor of the building at 611 North Capitol, avenue to the General Auto Top Company for five years at $10,500. Gregg & Son. Inc., dry cleaning company, has taken a three-year lease for $3,600 on the storeroom at 2204 North Meridian street, for a north side branch, and a storeroom at College avenue and Twenty-third street has been leased to E. C. Stephenson and J. R. Rooks for three years at a total rental of $3,600. A vegetable, fruit and poultry market will be opened in the storeroom. MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING KARL a GEO. K. DANE o ARTHUR •“ALL AT SEA” A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Metro Movietone Acts Fox Movietone News—Comedy

ALL TAU3HG. SDKDK, HAHCDKI WiSBBM ~ -■ 1 -■ i~ ‘ VA&nrgm STARTS SATURDAY PALACE

and JCXE COLLTEB, in “RED WINE" Sparkling Comedy of Wine, Women and Whoopee! VITAPHONE | MOVIETONE ACTS I NEWS Gh^tTalks’ loo"7 TALKING COMEPT BIOT The Aitollo Haa the Plctnree!

fMf-ili 34th and Illinois Streets Laura La Plante in “THE LAST WARNING”!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FREE SUSPECT IN BROADMOOR CLUBROBBERY Charles Phayer Released; Held as Alleged St. Louis Gangster. The only man ever arrested in the prottracted investigation of the $1001)00 jewelry holdup oi guests of the Broadmoor Country Club last May 30, at a dinner-dance the night of the Speedway race, today went scot free. Prosecutor Judson L. Starke dismissed the indictment charging Charles Phayer, 42, alleged East St. Louis gangster, with auto banditry and robbery. The motion was sustained by Special Judge Ralph K. Kane in criminal court. Phayer was arrested in St. Louis during a drunken altercation in front of a hotel several months ago. St. Louis detectives found on Phayer a watch which later was identified as one of those stolen from a guest at the Broadmoor. Evidence Is Lacking Phayer declared he had gotten the watch in the divisions of spoils of a craps game he and several other men operated in East St. Louis. “There is no evidence in our possession upon which we could have any reason to expect a judge or jury to convict this man,” declared Starke. “The unexplanied possession of the stolen watch, one taken in the Broadmoor robbery, would be a prima. facie case, but we know the defendant under oath would explain this possession in a way that the state could not contravery.” Starke pointed out that four victims of the holdup went to St. Louis to view Phayer and “they all disclaimed having said he was one of the robbers and that they said only that he looked something like one of the bandits as to size, weight, height and general appearance. No One Identifies Phayer “The police who accompanied them feel that this identification weakened somewhat since their return to Indianapolis. At any rate, William H. Remy (former prosecutor) and I have subpoenaed into our office all the Broadmoor people available and not ones them will identify Phayer. “We have done much other investigation and none of it sheds any light on Phayer. An attempt to try the case would be futile, expensive and perhaps unjust.” Stark added that some of the Broadmoor witnesses said the pictures of another man “lcoked ten times more like the Broadmoor bandit than Phayer.” Phayer was held in jail here for several months after his arrest last fall, but was released early this year on SIO,OOO bond. His bond originally had been $50,000. LIVES IN HOLLOW TREE Kindly police today searched for an old man living in a tree in Eagle creek bottoms near Floral park cemetery. Clyde Pfister, 623 Alton street, and Cecil Coffman, 3439 West Michigan street* were tramping in the woods Monday afternoon and saw the old man. He told them he had been living for three days in a hollow tree. Police searched the woods and found the tree in which was a gunny sack and some ginger snaps.

MOTION PICTURES

SPECIAL MATINEE FOR WOMEN ONLY Ladies, learn bow to attain and hold beauty of body from HELEN MACFADDEN Daughter of Bernarr MacFadden TOMORROW MORNING From 10 to 10:45 Bargain matinee price of 35c Entitles you to remain for regular performance starting at 10:45 a. m. L w Entertainment every Bjßjsap second! Charlie’s ffeßESlil ffljjpjy never offered you mm anything better l H W CHARLIE DAVIS V Presents H ■ “COLLEGE HUMOR”I S' With V Helen MacFadden W Joe Penner Four Cheer Leaders JB Luella Lee S ■ Cuddling Coeds p| On the Screen ft Booth Tarkington's m “GERALDINE 11 Jh aHw In jgßf gj&Bßk TALK AND O'Sgk SOUND JHffi I*m m I 3 W LISTEN^ ''Wm As your friends rave about this daring, breathless melodrama . . . . gee It and you toe win m sell it for ns .... V CECIL B.DEMILLE’S 1 M First Sound and Talk 5 Triumph “THE GODLESS 1 I . GIRL” K with 3t Marie Provost A m Noah Beery m Lina Baequetta Plus HHk Vltaphone Sketches JMI ISSffIL Pd the all-talkhig gSaB comedy “The Joy |gk Bide” i\Ti bMß** ALL TALKING f 8. S. Van Dlne’s famous SB ■ mystery uovel—- ! “The Canary Murder Case"l With William PoweU FAMILY PEICES^^B

Race —to Jail Truck Driver Loses Sprint With Officer; Faces Liquor Counts.

“THIRST place in the 220-yard f dash. Motor Policeman Elzie Carter; second, Oliver Patterson, j4l, of 1015 West Michigan street.” Carter used a police automobile part of the distance, but he was not disqualified. This is what happened: Patterson, a truck driver for the Frank J. Uhl Meat Company, drove his truck into a support under the elevation at Senate avenue and South street. He was uninjured and jumped from the truck calling for the police. Police came, took Patterson to question him, and called headquarters. Patterson suddenly started running north on Senate avenue. He had jumped the gun. Carter started after him in a police car, neared his goal, jumped from the car and started afoot. Carter won at Senate avenue and Georgia street. Second prize was a charge of drunkenness, operating a motor while intoxicated, and resisting an officer. WOMEN TAUGHT SAFETYRULES 300 Members of Monday Club Hear Officer. Approximately three hundred women were present Monday afternoon when Captain Art B. Hickox addressed members of the Monday Club at the D. A. R. chapter house under the auspices of The Indianapolis Times. Safety rules that all drivers should follow and the proper precautions to be taken with an automobile were the subjects Captain Hickox talked upon. Efficiency driving certificates were issued to the women at the close of the meeting. Other club engagements are being arranged for Captain Hickox as part of the safety campaign sponsored by The Times. Persons having savings accounts have nearly quadrupled during the last ten years. The deposits have increased from 11 billion dollars to 31 billion.

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WILLIAM BROWN RITES RANGED Pioneer Architect to Be Buried Thursday.

Funeral services for William Henry Brown, 88, pioneer architect. Civil war veteran and prominent in Indiana Masonry, who died Monday afternoon at his home in the Colonnade apartments, 843 North Meridian street, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Planner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Among the outstanding architectural designs by Mr. Brown is the Marion county courthouse. Among other buildings were the old Masonic temple on the south side, the Indiana Trust Company building, the Colonnade apartments, of which he was secretary-treasurer, and many fine old homes. Mr. Brown was president of the Brown-Ketchum Iron Works, which he helped to organize. He came to Indianapolis from Lawrenceburg with his parents when he was 17. He was studying architecture when the Civil war brike out and he enlisted in the noitnern army. He had been married to Miss Isabelle S. Pearsall of Greensburg, Pa, Oct. 5, 1859, in Christ Episcopal church on the Circle, while he was studying architecture. He was a pioneer in Masonry in Indianapolis and was a thirty-sec-ond degree Mason. He was one of the organizers of the Christian Science church here and was a charter member of the Columbia Club. Mr. Brown is survived by two sons, Williams H. Brown of Baltimore and E. Frank Brown of Indianapolis. Funeral rites for Mrs. Ellie K. Payne, 62. who died in a hospital in Omaha, Neb., Sunday, will be held Wednesday at the Downey Avenue Christian church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Born in Cincinnati, Mrs. Payne came to Indianapolis in 1912. She lived at 5631 University avenue. Mrs. Payne was national secretary of the Christian Women’s Board of Missions from 1912 until 1923. After retiring from that office she became a member of the state board of the United Christian Missionary Society. She was well known

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in Indiana church circles as a lecturer and v.Titer. Survivors: A son, Francis W, Payne, 5345 University avenue, and two daughters, Mrs. Carl G. Seashore, Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Rollie M. Perkins, lowa City, la. The body will lie in state at the son’s home Wednesday morning. The Rev. Mr. Bert R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue church and Dr. Charles T. Paul of the College of Missions will officiate at the funeral. Burial services for Garrett M. Walrod, 82, of 2927 East Tenth street, Civil war veteran and former editor and publisher, who died Monday at his home, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Planner & Buchanr ’ mortuary. 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Interment will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Walrod had been 111 for the last eight years. Born in New York he came to Indianapolis at an early age. He served in Company H of the Fifteenth Illinois infantry during the Civil war. He was editor of the old American Tribune, a publication for Civil war veterans; the Wisconsin Equity News of Madison, and later served as editor of the American Nonconformist in this city. Survivors: The widow, Mrs. Josephine Walrod: a son, Claire R. Walrod, Portland, Ore.; a daughter, Mrs. William C. Miles, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren, Ralph Miles, Mrs. Adelaide Miller, William S. Miles Jr. and MacD. Miles, all of Indianapolis. The solor energy reecived by an area of 250 acres of tropical desert in the middle of a summer day amounts to about a million horsepower; more than enough to surply all the heat and power used by a big city.

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PAGE 13

COUNCIL VOTES BOND ISSUE FOR CITY’S AIRPORT $693,000 Will Purphass Site No. 8, South of Ben Davis. Indianapolis today was assured of a municipal airport this summer, with authorization of a $(593,000 bond issue by city council Monday night at a special meeting. The council amended the bond issue. increasing the interest raw from 4't to 4 1 -.- per cent. It was feared that the bonds would not sell at the low interest rate and the city fathers did not want to take any chance of blocking the airport program. councilmcn indicated. Sale of the bonds will provide money for purchasing 947 acres south of Ben Davis, known as Site 8 Deputy Controller A. B. Good today ordered advertisement, for a month of determination to sell bonds in accordance with statute. Then the bonds must be advertised for bids for ten days. Money from the bonds can not be available before May 15.

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"1 FEEL LIKE I NEVER WAS ILL,” LAUDS KONJOLA Indianapolis Lady Relates How Master Medicine Freed Her of Six Months’ Suffering. Daily the fame, the friends, praise and acclaim of this new and totally different medicine, Konjola, is growing in leaps and bounds throughout Indianapolis and vicinity. Daily men and women are call-

'i I S"

MRS. INA ENNIS —Photo by National Studio. ing on the Konjola Man, who Is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, to tell of the amazing benefits they derived through its use. Those who would be well again, who believe their case hopeless and who have suffered for years are urged to call without delay on the Konjola Man and have him point the glorious road to new health. That is his mission in this city, to help others, to bring happiness and health where misery and suffering once reigned. He is explaining how Konjola performs its seeming miracles. He will point out case after case like that of Mrs. Ina Ennis, 3020 Wren street, Indianapolis, who had a most remarkable experience with Konjola. Mrs. Ennis recently called on the Konjola Man and said: “I feel like I never was 111, and I praise Konjola as the only medicine that benefited me, and I believe I tried them all. Six months ago I was afflicted with kidney and bladder troubles of the worst sort. It becamp a chronic disease with me—suffering day and night, unable to sleep and unable to enjoy life. Four or five times a night I was forced to rise due to Irregular bladder action. Sharp pains affected my back; my limbs were swollen and stiff. My feet and hands perspired constantly, which caused a most uncomfortable feeling. I grew weak and shaky, lost weight and energy and became but a shell of my former self. “I did not have a great deal of faith in medicines and was about ready to give up the seeming fruitless search for relief. Just at this time Konjola was brought to my attention. Yet I did not see how it could benefit me. But the indorsements of this medicine were so sincere and grateful that I began wondering if it would not turn out to be what I always needed. I determined to find out. Lucky day! Konjola went right to work. Just as I was told it would. Shortly after I began to feel better. With each bottle my ailments became less severe and when I had finished the sixth one, I was free of all my suffering. My kidneys function perfectly, I sleep soundly and have greater energy and strength. My stomach is in wonderful working condition, digesting ail foods. I am never tired, work hard during the day and end up with lots of reserve strength In fact, I feel better than for the past two years. Gratefully and sincerely do I recommend Konjola.” Just another triumph for this medicine of all medicines It Is upon such chronic cases that Konjola thrives. Just put Konjola to the test—that is all it asks. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois find Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public dally, introducing and explaining the merit* of this master medicine.—Advertisement, . : ■