Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1929 — Page 11

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POLICE CIRCUS TO ENTERTAIN RACE DRIVERS Speedway Group Will Be Guests Tonight: 9.000 Attend Wednesday. Speedwaj p.rc rs' nieht. will be observed toniuht at the second annual Policemen and Firemen's Circus at state fairground. Employes of railroad, traction and bus lines public utility employes and race drivers and mechanics '.'.ill be guests. The final performance of the cirrus will be given Saturday night. Afternoon performances will be given at 2:15 o’clock and evening shows at 8:15. More than 0.000 attended the show Wednesday night Several hundred -rsons were turned away, aecord*rtg to Edward Vaughn "Richardson, cirrus director. There will be plenty of seats for the afternoon performances, he said. Fven One-Eyed - ' Connolly, noted gate crasher, bought a ticket for the city circus, the management announced. Tn addition to the sawdust ring acts the police and firemen's band plays throughout the show. The j evening performances are opened with a horse show and ballet by ' Theo Hewes students. Major Lewis Johnson. Tra P. Hay- ; fttaker, safety board member and Cooper Zaring judged the horse ’ £how. Wednesday night winners: Tbree-Gaited Pair Clas Pair owned by | ,fT ■! Larev. first Chief and Lari, ridden h Tacv Whitlock and Jane Saxon, second. | The tatter pair is owned by the Pastime, j Stable*. . . _ _ Roadster Mare Mount owned by S. P. Ealtn. first: Belie Henritres. owned by Robert F TTlmble. second. Best 80. Rider -Bobby Trimble, riding Dmmy Valentine. Day Programs wfbm r cftoi (1001 an spoils Power and Light Company) —Fridas— A M. V otj tn f):oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 5"30 —Aunt Sammy's hour. 11 00—Fulier-Rvde morning muslcate. J? 00 Noon—Patterns in Prints (CBS;, p M. 1 0f -L’Apres Midi (CBS'. 3 no—Following the Indians with Blythe Q Hendricks P 30—WFBM concert, orchestra. WKBF (14001 (Hoosier Athletic. Club) —Fridas— A M. s 30—Home complete program 0 30—Furnas Ice Crram Company program. 10 00—Recipe exchange. 10 15—Studio program to 25 Interesting bits of histor courtesy of Indianapolis public library jp 30—Live stock and grain market: weather and shippers forera '. 10.40—WKBF shopping service WIVV COO' CINCINNATI —Fridas 5 30—Top O' the Morntn'. 3O. Organ program. 7 oo- Absorbine Jr., exercise program. , 7 30— Health talk. 725 Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kerslmer of Y. M. C. A. 8 00—Crosier Woman's hour.. with musical? (Cooking chat, poems, entertainment, instructive talks and household hints'. a 00— Waiter Damrosch 'NBC. in oo -Livestock report 10:10—Poilv and Anna. 10 30—Weather, ri-.cr. and market rc- ; ports 10 55-Tune signal11:10—Jack and Gone 11.30 Orchestra a' Hotel Gn'-or 12 00—Town and country. r m. 12:15—Livestock repot: 12:25 Market report'. 12:30—Ban Jokester. 12 45 Miniatures of the Mastei 1 15 -Song writer. I:3o—Sign ofl. Jls—Matinee players. 2 50—Closing toek ouotation:. 3 oo—Bet ker and Linn. 3 is—Women - Radio club 3 30-Pottv and Anna. —Fridas AM 830 nbc System CVJ7, Marimba orchestra p 15- NBC System tWFAF' —Household institute. jo oo NB( System (Central’—Farm and home hour. 12-45—WRB. Atlanta University of Georgia program. WLW. Cincinnati Minaturc of thr Master 1 1 45 WVAO Chicago Sox • Detroit •o WON foe - nbc system Tut Symphony *o wt,w. Wts. J 50- KSTP. St. Paul Baseba I-St. Paul pDED.ROUGH SKIN (• * j* ugly and annoying—mate your skin soft, white, lovely by using Resinol

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Will I7fli. CINCINNATI —Thursday—- : P M l oo } • r o'clock Hawaiian:.. <3.. T - t -took report. 1 4 40 The Glad o,- . Pc'ly and Anna 5 'T:rr- annour,r*mnt Ore-nnan program 'NBCi. 5 30 Crosl*-. Dvnacone Diners. 55- Baseball scores 5 59—Weather forecast 600 Lehri and F:: k NBC'. ■ 30 Meant" Men • NRc* 7 oo T de-( a'r Oil program 'NBC 7 30—Max veil Hore Cos flee concert ' NBC Bon Crosle- Burnt Corkers 330 p'th P irger Old Far-hior.ed Singing sehoo! 9:oo—Hollingsworth Halt 9 30—Weather announcement. Diamond 760 Oil'-rs. 10 00—Time announcement. Cros'ey Singer*. H 30—Poiiv ar.d Anna, the Glad Girls. 11 oo—Hotel CHbson orchestra. 11 30—Variety hour —Thursday—--6 30 P M - Co'un.n a Network— V. S. Marine band to WFBM, * NBC S' irm Hoov'r Sentinels to WGY. WON. WHAS WLS '67o' Chicago—F"arn% Forum. NBC System Bernie's orchestra to KDKA. KYW. WLW. —7:00 P. M Columbia Network—U. S Marine band to IVOWO WON 720'. Chicago Peerless program. NBC S'--: tem Seiberling Singers to WGY. KYW. WDAF NBC Si 'em Veedol hour to KDKA. WLW. WLS 870 Chicag- String sextet. WMAQ 670', Chicago-- Musical program. - -7-30 P. M Columbia Network—Sonora hour to WBBM. WO wo NB( Stem Maxwell hour to KDKA. VJR. KYW. WLW. WMAQ '670). Chicago—Minstrel show. 8 00 P. M - KDKA (98C Pittsburgh—Maytag program Columbia Network—Olsen's orchestra to WO WO, WBBM NBC Sv-.'en, Halsev S'uart hour to WGY. KYIV. WON '720). Chicago Musical Melange. NBC St stem - Soprano orchestra to WJZ. WI.S 'B7oi. Chicago—Round-Up. WMAQ >67ot. Chicago—Musical program. —# 30 P. M KYW tlo2o'. Chicago—Book Man; orchestra. KDKA 1980', Pittsburgh—Penn, orchestra. —8:30 P. M NBC Svstem—lso-Vis orchestra to WGN WDAF WJR 1750', Detroit.--Bergtn's orchestra. - 9:00 P. M.— KDKA 19801, Pittsburgh Slumber music. KYW 'lo2o'. Chicago News, orchestra. WBBM 1770 t. Chicago—Studio frolic. WBAP (1800'. Ft. Worth Musical program WGN • 720'. Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; dance orchestra WJR *7so*. Detroit —Singing school. NBC System—Slumber music to KDKA. WLS 8701. Chicago—Concert orchestra. WMAQ (670'. Chicago—Amos 'n' Andy; concert orchestra. WSM (6501. Nashville—Studio. —9:15 P. M WGN (720(, Chicago—Hungry Five; Goldkette’s orchestra.

% Days Le£t southern bro/iuf —is ;s thrilling as her beauty! . to hear that io\ ouv inimitable sensa- f '"maurice Connne Griffith CHEVALIER Saturdays Children 1 “INNOCENTS Famous Pullitzer Prize OF PARIS” nrama: JSBpf Hr sine-., talk*, dances Arr ou onr “Satur-JLISTEN and thrills bringing to da' s C bilaren. f't>H "U * hr !:a, ' -,v Parl 'L I Tb.Pk of hearing the JMSMUSff OTL. ALL-TALKING J ", nr * £■* r m n ade Mmm® „ - , pla' th srn- SlinboVV zcS Z r ' Youn? *ove —sparkling romance—Two |S&jgBK?& >f Hollywood’s most charming snoot- HEAR THESE in- _ _ STARS TALK! MS J&L fM oorotb, i fife Wwt #%■! MACK AILL 1 LOVE M „ featuring “TWO WEEKS OFF P ,KI CHARLIE DAVIS jgßßgSsßsafc tlarrv Green. ' n ~_, inwfflmTO n-o^^ntinc -Lark Oakie. Baclonova “HARVEST TIME Think of bearing these „, _ . ~.n 11 • g§|ggig&, five great stars in an iL OH. MH '1 A SHOW JJ sjjjWHi all-talkin?. all-e\oit- NX fjr in?. all-loving ro- J| m an co! SHE TALKS THRILL AT HIS VOICE ALICE WHITE RICHARD DIX ■hot stuff' nothingw^mthree Vitaphnne bits. George le Maire in dB^BSsB^Br —plus— *\T THE DENTISTS” J|HV I and 3 Vitaphonc hits! \ == UIUerMW

ONLY TWO MORE DATS TO SEE AND HEAR—“THE DESERT SONG.'! I! MOVIETONE JS&b vi Aiii \V the $ c)l 11 I \V MOST INTIMATE *(fl f vmmM- nRFATE EVER V if WIV produced: o4IL VV Songs “Hof’ and HauntVXf Ing; Girls Young and Be- jl ® fly, wftching; Fun Fast and 98 ~nKe% I An Furious! I Singing I Talking 1/ X \ 8 Dancing , <r"' \ \ I /v'i T /\\ l i

WSM <6so'. Nashville— ‘Man Who Know s ' studio. WS.AI >1330'. Cincinnati—Dance music. —10:00 P. M KYW i]o2ni, Chicago Pantro's orchestra. WBAP '6oo'. Ft. Worth—Organ; quartet. WDAF >6!o'. Kansas City—Amos n' ! Andv; star Family. ' WEN'S 'B7o'. Chicago—Westphal orchesi tra. entertainers. WON '720 . Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music. WJR 1750' Detroit Dance music: organ, i WSM ■ t;so*. Nashville—Studio orchestra, i WMAQ (670 . Chicago—Dance orchestra. j WSB (740 1 . Atlanta—Organ. KYW >lo2o'. Chicago—Dance music. I WBAP 'Boo'. Ft. Worth—Maurice's orchestra WENR (870'. Chicago Comedy sketch; vaudeville. City Stations WFBM (1230) | 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company) —Thursday— P M 4 15—Jim and Wait 4 30 -Duke Ellington's band. 4 45 to s:4s—Silent by order federal radio commission. 5.45 Indianapolis safety council facts. s:s9—Longines time by Julius C. Walk A Son: weather. 6:oo—Pluto Radio Review 7 00—True Detective Stories 'CBS' 7 30 Morrison's Musical Scrap Book. 8 00 to 10- Silent by order federal radio commission. i 10:00—American Legion band. 10:30—Longines time by Julius C. Walk A: Son: weather; the columnist. 10:45—Indiana ballroom dance music. WKBF (1100) 'Hoosier Athletic Clubl —Thursday— P. M 5:00 Late news bulletins and sports. s:3o—Safety program. 6:00 - Hoosier Motor Club. 6:15 Dinner concert. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:00 Studio program. B:oo—Studio hour, under the direction of Mrs. Will C. Hit?,. B:3o—lndianapolis hour. under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. 9:3O—WKBF tourists. 10:30 Indianapolis Athletic Club. Sues Street Railway for 525.000 Indianapolis Street Railway Com- ! pany was named defendant in a j $25,000 damage suit filed in superior ! court’ five by Edgar D. Tompkins, j who alleged he suffered severe in- ! juries when struck by a street car i March 12. 1929, at Illinois and ! Washington streets. The complaint i alleges the motorman was talking \ to passengers and not looking ahead 1 when his car struck Tompkins.

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CITY ATTORNEY APPOINTED TO CRIME BUREAU No Superintendent, but John K. Ruckelshaus Is Named Assistant. John K. Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis attorney, today became assistant superintendent of the state bureau of criminal identification and investigation by appointment of Otto G. Fifield, secretary of state. His appointment gave the bureau an assistant superintendent before a superintendent, in spite of the 1927 statute declaring that the superintendent, with the approval of the secretary of state, shall appoint the assistant superintendent Fifield said he made the appointment in consideration only-of the qualifications of the appointee and not the law. “I guess I'll have to rustle up asuperintendent." lie declared. The secretary of state, it is known, is desirous of making Beri Perrott, veteran Bertillon expert oi the Indianapolis police department, superintendent, He is awaiting for Perroti's retirement this year. "I could appoint Perrott immediately, but that would spoil his op-

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portunlty of receiving retirement pay," Fifield said. Ruckelshaus formerly was city attorney and was a special assistant to former Attorney-General Arthur L. Gfiliom. He was a member of the Republican state executive committee in 1922 and was state chairman of the Young Republican organization in 1922. He is a graduate of Wabash college. Harvard law school and did special law work at Wisconsin university. He is a member of the firm of Ryan, Ruckelshaus. Ruckelshaus & Ryan. In political circles the appointment was regarded as a strategic move in Fifield's quest for the governorship nomination in 1932. GUY SHOWS GROWTH Directory Firm Estimates 439.074 Population. The estimated population of Indianapolis is 439.074. This figure has been set by the K, L. Pork & 'id., publishers of the Indianapolis cijty directory, following ccmpila on of the seventy-fifth edition. In 1928 the directory company estimated the population of 430.128 and in 1927 at 398,017. Indianapolis has $181,250,000 in bank deposits, 850 manufacturing establishments turning out products valued at $435,000,000 annually, and 796 miies ol streets, the directory states.

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COUNCIL TO PICK VOTE OFFICIAL Commissioner Will Serve With Remy and Boyce. City council probably will hold a special meeting late Friday to appoint the other city manager election commissioner, according to Edward B. Raub Sr., council president. The council appointee will serve with William H. Remy. named by the circuit court, and City clerk William A. Boyce Jr., as the board to conduct the fall election of city manager commissioners. The names of A. Nathan Swain, attorney, Robert Sloan, south side civic leader, and A. B. Good, deputy city controller, have been suggested to council, it is said. Swain and Sloan are Democrats and Good a Republican. The council has been asked to appoint a Democrat because the other commissioners are Republicans. In the meantime, Clinton H. Givan. attorney, who recently filed a suite for Clifford Keane, city council candidate of George V. Coffin, city and district Republican leader, prepared to file a-new suit seeking to enjoin commissioners from holding the manager election. Superior Judge William O. Dun-

Back In Lincoln’s Time Few people acquired even an ordinary education. The opportunities were limited. But those who were willing to pay the price of success, found it. Lincoln walked miles after a hard day’s work to borrow a book. Today, opportunities are on every hand for those who will make specific preparation, and excellent schools nearby give the training. Start at once preparing for your place. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point you prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred IV. Case, Principal I’ennsjlvauia and Vermont, First Door North 1. 11- C. A., Indianapolis

f lavy recommended that the com- ! plaint be renewed when the new j commissioners were appointed. Givan contemplated an appeal from Dunlavy's denial to hear arguments in the original case, but ! has not taken action.

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PAGE 11

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MR. M. RYAN BURGESS (Photo by National Studio.)

cause each has its own mission to perform, Konjola triumphs when all else tried has failed in countless, cases of ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels or rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. There is no secret in the compounding of Konjola; all of its ingredients are system-cleansing, stimulating medicine; no alcohol, no nerve-deaden-ing drugs, no heart-depressing chemicals. Konjola is all medicine —every drop and "every drop works. There are many who believe that once any of the already mentioned diseases take hold there is no hope. The Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, can cite any number of cases to prove that this belief is groundless. Right here in Indianapolis are many who found health through Konjola and among them is Mr. M. Ryan Burgess, 1710 East Ohio street, Apt. No 4, this city, who said to the Konjola Man a tew days ago: “I never heard of a medicine that works like Konjola. I was well before I realized that this new medicine had gone to work. It was almost twenty years ago that I first became afflicted with stomach and kidney troubles. I tried medicines and everything that was recommended, but the only result I obtained was failure after failure I steadily lost weight and strength; could not eat a meal without suffering afterward and was unable to enjoy sound sleep because of irregular bladder actions. I was about at the end of my string when I heard about Konjola. “This remedy was so enthusiastically indorsed that I gave it a chance. However, I will say that I had but little faith. Who would have, when after twenty years of suffering 'll medicines failing to bring relief. But, surprising as it may seem, Konjola proved to be the very medicine I should have had in the first place. Konjola's 32 ingredients began their wonderful work on my system—cleansing, invigorating and strengthening. My stomach was first to respond and then my kidneys resumed their normal functioning. Konjola quieted and soothed my nerves and then all three ailments vanished. lam feeling like I did twenty years ago a-d am the happiest man in Indianapolis. The man who called Konjola the master medicine certainly knew what he was talking about " The amazing history of Koniota's success is made up of just such experiences as this. Its fame rests on a bed-rock foundation of health restored; disease conquered. Konjola is never an expense; every drop is an investment that pays astounding dividends in health. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Advertisement. _