Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1929 — Page 13

SEPT. 4, 1929.

90 Netters in Tournament

American Men’s Singles Title Play Attracts Huge Field of Stars. TILDEN SEEDED NO. 1 Four Other Countries Have Pastimers in Meet. Pii United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 4 Ninety tennis players, one of the largest fields in many years, will participate in the American men’s singles championship starting Saturday aftprnoon at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N. Y. The draw lor championship made Tuesday night shows that Cuba, South Africa, England and Japan will have participants in addition to the United States. William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, six times American champion but who hasn’t held the title since 1925, was seeded No. 1 on the American list along with the following: George Lott Jr., Chicago, No. 2; Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y., No. 3; John H. Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal., No. 4; John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., No. 5; Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex., No. 6; Fritz Mercor, Bethlehem, Pa., No. 7; and Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., No. 8. Two of last year’s seeded list— Frank X. Shield, of New York and Wilmer Allison of Ft. Worth, Tex., were not seeded. The foreign seeding follows: No. 1, W. H. (Bunny) Austin, England; No. 2, Norman G. Farquharson, South Africa: No. 3, J. S. Oliffe, England; No. 4, Tamio Abe, Japan; No. 5, E. R. Avory, England, and No. 6. German Uppmann, Cuba. HESS STOPS CARTER Scores Technical Knockout In Ninth Round at Los Angeles. B’l United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Goldie Hess, scored a technical knockout over Wildcat Carter in the ninth round of their scheduled ten-round bout at the Olympic auditorium Tuesday night. Tony Portrillo won a close eightround decision over Ritchie King in the semi-windup. Sid Torres won by a technical knockout over Joe McCommas in the fourth round of their scheduled six-round special.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Kansas Citv 93 47 .664 St. Paul S3 5(1 .397 Minneapolis 76 64 .343 Indianapolis 64 IS .460 Columbus 61 73 .460 I.ouisville 63 73 .457 Toledo 57 S3 .410 Milwaukee 57 63 .407 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 86 41 .677 Brooklyn.. 58 68 .460 Pittsbgh. 73 53 .579 Phila 57 70 .449 New York 68 59 535 Cincln 53 74 .417 St. Louis. 61 63 .492 805t0n.... 49 77 .389 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phila 90 41 .687 Detroit ... 60 67 .472 New York 74 54 .578 Washgton. 59 69 .461 Clevel 67 59 .532 Chicago... 51 76.402 St. Louis. 66 61 .520 805t0n.... 45 85 .346 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Evansville 76 54 .585 Ter. Haute 68 65 .511 Quincv... 77 55 .583 Sprtngfid.. 57 72 .442 Decatur . 77 56 .579 Peoria 57 75 .432 B.oomgton 69 65 .515 Danville.. 46 85 .351 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis (two games'. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Boston. iQnlv games scheduled.)

Early Bowling Gossip

BY LEFTY I.EE The opening night's play of the Fountem Square Recreation No. 2 League saw the Prospect Social boys jump into the lead with a three-time win oyer the Stahlhut Jewelrv The other series in this loop were decided over the two-out-of-three route the Moose Lodge and Mowwe's Malts' defeating the Oeftering-Litzelman Coal and Indianapolis Drop Forge. Bentlev was awav to a fine start, getting a total of 594 with games of 213. 176 and 205 The Klee and Coleman team were without opponents. In a practice session at the Pritchett Recreation alleys Tuesday, Charles Liebtag turned in a five-game total of 1,258 with games of 158. 219. 238. 219 and 269. .This total averages 251 8-5 pins per game. Butch Zix of the St. Philips League has his eve on the pennant in this loop and is attempting to line up a club to take awav th* supremacy oi Bill Moran and fcis wrecking crew. Webb Wallace has his Indiana alleys in line shape for this season's play. Lorenz Weisman wishes to take care of the unattached bowlers, by forming a league for Saturday night play. Weis realizes the loss of flftv-two alleys wrecked enough house leagues to make a loop of this kind attractive Any bowlers interested are requested to get In touch with him at the Elks Club alleys. Jack Goodwin, veteran of veterans, has hi- I. A. C. drives in the well-known • pink." and is enjoving a well-earned vacation. Jack will have his American and National leagues in another hot scramble for championship honors soon. Jimmv Hurt is attending the National

Did You Know That— Texas guinan gets a big kick out of the cauliflower industry. . . . She likes baseball. too. and sits back of third base at the Polo Grounds. . . . The eighteenth hole at Pebble Beach is called a jinx. . . . That may be because it’s the hardest hole on the course. . . . Father Lumpkin, star full back, is said to be lost to Georgia Tech for 1929. . . . He cut classes in summer school and had to pass in this work to be eligible to play this fall. . . . Father went back to Dallas, Tex. . . . However, he may return in time to pass his exam and be ready for the first game in October.

Four Ring Classes Now Without Champions as Loughran Resigns Records Show Vacancies in Light Heavy, Heavy, Bantam and Fly Divisions, and Three Others Questionable.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The passing of Tommy Loughran as light heavyweight champion leaves four boxing divisions without champions. Loughran renounced the 175-pound championship late Tuesday and Thursday will begin training for his fifteen-round heavyweight match

Western Union Track Title Is Won by Wallen

Farland Wallen, 1027 South Denison street was high point winner in the first Indoor track event of the Western Union messenger club held Tuesday night In the “Y” gym. Twenty boys competed in the four track and two field events. Wallen collected fourteen points, and w r as trailed by Thomas Robertson, 4828 West Morris street, who finished with ten. Glenn Hendrickson, 117 Olive street, was third with five. Wallen won the 60-yard dash from Raymond Wuertz. Bennie Massman placing third. Thomas Robertson closed a big gap to defeat Wallen in the final heat of the 100-yard dash. Hendrickson won the 220-yard event, with Wallen again finishing second. Fay Barnes won the board jump, with Joe Downton second. Robertson captured the high jump and Wallen was second.

Remaining Circuit Race Program at Fair

EVENTS TODAY 2:10 Pace Silver Flash Gas $5,000 2-Year-Old Pace, Frank P. Fox Estate Estimated 12,000 2:08 Trot 1,000 2:16 Pace 1,000 THURSDAY 2- Trot—Then Senator $2,000 2:10 Trot—L. S. Ayres Cos 5,000 2:18 Pace (U-mile horses) 1,000 3- Pace —Boyd-Worthy 1,000 FRIDAY 2:18 Trot SI,OOO 2:06 Pace—The James Perry 2,000 2:16 Pace—Pluto Water. Early Closing 1,500 3-Year-Old Trot—Marott Shoe Shop Early Closing 1,000

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 122 000 014—10 14 0 Minneapolis 312 011 012—11 17 2 Eddleman. Temple and McMenemy; Pate. Ferguson and Kenna. McMullen. Kansas City 000 010 001— 2 8 2 St. Paul 000 021 28x—13 15 3 Murray. F. Davis and Angley; Poll! and Hargrave. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 011 000— 2 4 2 Philadelphia 520 200 Olx—lo 9 0 Pipgras. Sherid, Hoyt and Dickey; Earnshaw and Cochrane. Washington 221 003 101—10 16 1 Boston 001 000 031— 5 10 1 Marberry, Braxton and Tate; Morris, Carroll and Hevlng. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (No games scheduled, i THREE-I LEAGUE Decatur. 13: Terre Haute, 6. Evansville, 14; Danville, 6. Bloomington at Springfleld (to be played at a later date). Quincy at Peoria (to be played at a later date).

Major Homer Leaders

Ruth. Yankees 40 Klein. Phillies 37 L. Wilson. Cubs 35 Ott. Giants 35 Hornsby. Cubs 32 Foxx, Athletics 81 Gehrig. Yankees 29 Simmons, Athletlos 28 O'Doul. Phillies 27 Bottomiey. Cardinals 2t

lisle matches at Camp Perry. Jim is a wlz” with the rifle and pistol, and also can smack the old one-three with regularity on the bowling alleys. Jerry O'Gradv, popular anchor of the Silver Flash team. wUI limit his play to but one league night per week this season. Jerry has been averaging over 200 for the past few seasons, and can be expected to again furnish the boys a real race. Each season finds the rail birds predicting the finish of Jess Pritchett's reign as the king of local bowlers. However, the big bov averaged better than 2v)5 last season and when Ibis season closes, we expect to see him topping the list again. The St. Patricks League composed of practicallv all newcomers In the bowling game, opened their season at the Fountain Souare drives Tuesday. The Disciples and Saints won the entire series from the Angels and Apostles, while the Candlesticks and Choirs lost two to the Shamrocks and Statues. Gies showed the best form, getting a score of 205 in his second game. J. Danna went to 201 in his last try The Indianapolis Ladies’ Bowling League will start bowling at the Indiana alleys Friday night Sept. 13 at 8:30. Any women wishing to roll in this league please get in touch with the secretary, Mrs. Fred Fox, phone Ir. 1903.

Early Football Notes

Belmont Ramblers will practice at Indianola park at 7:30 Wednesday. All players and tryouts report. The large turnout for Riverside Olympic football team promises to furnish the club with the best material it has had in veers. Thev will practice tonight at klverslde and anv new players are to meet at Eighteenth arid Harding street at 8. Indianapolis Midways will hold a light drill Friday at 7;30 at Pleast Run practice field, two squares east of State street. All players from last year and those desiring tryouts are to attend. MARIO WHIPS ALGER Bu United Press POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Sept. 4. Matty Mario, Staten Island, lefthook artist, defeated Billy Alger in a ten-round bout Tuesday night at Woodcliff Pleasure park. Mario took every round Harry Sankey outpointed Irving Peck in the semifinal bout of ten rounds. TWO TIED IN SHOOT Harry C. Stutz of Winter Park, Fla., and J. D Mclntire. each broke 47 to tie for high gun at the weekly shoot of the Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday.

with Jack Sharkey of Boston at Yankee stadium Sept. 26. Besides the light heavyweight division, the heavyweight, bantamweight and flyweight ranks are | without legitimate title holders. Three of the six reigning champions are considered synthetic title holders. Although Mickey Walker, Rumson, N. J., has been criticized for his dodging tactics, he probably is the best of the 160-pounders. Os the other champions only Jackie Fields of California, recently crowned welterweight champion, and Sammy Mandell of Rockford, 111., lightweight champion, are considered real champions. Andre Routis of France, featherweight champion, was knocked out by A1 Singer of the Bronx in a nontitle bout last month. Mushy Callahan of California, junior welterweight champion, was decisively beaten by Jack (Kid) Berg of England in his last important appearance in the ring. Tod Morgan of Washington state, junior light-weight champion, has been beaten so often in non-title bouts that he is considered through as a top-notcher. The dearth of real champions is shown by the following table. Heavyweight—Vacant. Light Heavyweight—Vacant. Middleweight—Mickey Walker, Rumson, N. J. Welterewgiht—Jackie Fields, California. Junior Welterweight—Mushy Callahan, California. Lightweight—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, 111. Junior Lightweight—Tod Morgan, Washington, Featherweight—Andre Routis, France. Bantamweight—Vacant. Flyweight—Vacant. Progress toward developing another heavyweight champion is expected to be made when Victorio Campolo of Argentina meets Phil Scott of England a week from tonight at Ebbets field and Loughran meets Sharkey at Yankee stadium later in the month.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Paris Cleaners lost to Fortville Sunday, 10 to 7. Cleaners will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight at 437 East Orange street. Red Lickfler, Hendricks. Miller, McAdams, Cropp brothers. Winkleman brothers, Vogel. Brown, Hale and Roberts please report. Oriole Juniors lost two of three games over the holidays, dropping their first contest Sunday to Question Marks, 2-0. In the second tilt they defeated St. Catherines, 11-10. St. Catherines took the Labor day game, 8 to 3. Herman Rosebrock starred, getting six safeties in eleven trips. Shanklin Club defeated Riverside A. A. Sunday, 11 to 1. Power struck out eleven and allowed but five hits, while his teammates gathered seventeen off two Riverside hurlers. Keystones defeated Dady A. C. Sunday in one of the best games of the season. Next Sunday Keystones will try to even the count with St. Patricks. Score: Dadys 200 000 002—4 8 2 Keystones 0! 1 000 102—5 9 2 Dady A. C. play Y. M. S. Sunday at Pennsy park. Brown county Aces downed Mutton Creek Tigers, 3 to 2. at Scipi Sunday. Next Sunday Martinsville Pirates play at Nashville. Lentz and Coll will form the Aces’ battery. Indianapolis Cubs defeated Ramsey A. C. Sunday at Rhodius park, 15 to 4. Zimmerman nurled for the Cubs. Cubs and Riverside A. A.s tangle in the second of a three-game series at Riverside Sunday. Cubs were victors in the first tilt. Indianapolis Red Wings lost to Mars Hill Sunday, 7 to 5. Monday, Red Wings defeated Question Marks, 7 to 3. Langley and Holman formed the starting battery for the Red Wings in both contests. Burrell relieved Langley in the sixth of the Sunday game. For games call Dr. 1213. Riverside Olympics desire a game for Sunday. Indianapolis Cubs, Y. M. S., St. Patricks and other local teams call Ha. 0878-W, ask for Walt. Y. M. S. continued their winning streak by defeating St Patricks In both games of a double-header at Pennsy park Sunday. 6 to 5 and 7 to 5. Timely hitting of H. Seal and Mulvaney featured the opening contest, while Schaefer's hurling and Baker's home run in the seventh cinched the nightcap. Scores: Y. M. S 210 001 000 2 6 13 5 St. Patricks 002 002 000 1— 5 8 2 Rearick and Mueller; Hohman and Prlller. St. Patricks 100 210 1— 5 5 2 Y. M. S 000 103 3 7 9 4 Zinkan and Prlller; Schaefer and Mueller.

Fair Visitors At the Indiana (the state’s largest and Jur finest theatre), the Circle and the - New Ohio we are playing three sensational New Show Era A Triumphs. %\ SJ? Doors ’w a V 9 iy Doors Open at WAWa. •" MT AOW Open 10:45 10:45 A.M. ▼Jlfr A. M. Every Show contin- Tig** M.v S 7j OW a de luxe nous until It |l| Ijgy performance LAST 2 DAYS! , AST 3 DAY S! LAFF - HOWL - As Ring "- AbT * Lardner’s Indiana Country People of Indianapolis Boy Out - Smarts Broadway! —r thanking US for holding: m lIP this great nleture over jj gjp for a e ‘ ccon ® weckl jpjfe EVELYN BRENT . featuring Richard“ Skeets” Gallagher * . Richard Arlen All-Talking! William Powell On the Stage Clive Brook CHARLIE DAVIS 1 Ihe 7caed “Roof Garden Revels” , U Him YellowOne of Publlx' greatest . . . so he fought wild revue*, featuring Amerl- >afr animals . . . crazed ca’s premier entertainer* Am savages . , . the wrath and a chorus of hi-klck- " f Nature Itself ... to In’ beauties you won’t P regain lost honor and forget soon! Va w I W A ■' ‘°ve. DESSABYRD J\ ■I . | ■ IWonT'W graaTi” Organlogue iMN I I Vi/ Kldd.es last 3 DAYS J “THE MYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCHU” V WAR NT* OtASB-JEAN ARTHUR ftgy Neil Hamilton—O. P. Hegtee _j

HEARING TO BE HELD SATURDAY IN INSULL CASE Temporary Orders Restrain Sale of Union Traction Bonds Here. Hearings on four temporary restraining orders seeking to prevent the sale of Union Traction Company of Indiana bonds to the Insull utility interests will be held before Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin Saturday. Judge Chamberlin Tuesday issued the restraining orders in behalf of Skiles E. Test, vice-president of the Circle Motor Inn, who is plaintiff in the actions. The orders are the result of petitions filed last week, asking for injunctions against the proposed sale by bondholders of the traction company. Defendants Named Defendants in one of the petitions are the Indiana Test Company, J. C. Neff, Arthur V. Morton, Carl W. Fenninger, and T. J. Jeannerct of Philadelphia, Pa„ S. C. Perry and George C. Forrey Jr. of Indianapolis, James P. Goodrich of Winchester, and the Fidelity Trust Company of Philadelphia. In the second petition defendants are The Indiana Trust Company, Fred C. Dickson and Jesse L. Vermillion of Indianapolis; Joseph Wayne Jr., William A. Law, Henry G. Brengle and Lewis H. Parsons of Philadelphia; Herbert W. Goodall and the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company of Philadelphia. Placed With Committee Test, who is plaintiff in the actions, seeks to enjoin the defendants from disposing of bonds of the Northern Traction Company and the Union Traction Company, which he owns and which he had placed with the defendants, as members of the depositors’ committee, to hold in a reorganization of the defunct traction companies. The petitions charge the defendants with breaking the provisions of tlje depositor’s agreement signed January, 1924, which provided that bonds were not to be sold but were to be used to “protect and enforce the interests of the plaintiff and others as bondholders during the receivership and in any reorganization of the property or affairs of the company.” 109 Drowned in India PESHAWAR, India, Sept. 4.—At least 109 persons were reported drowned and 2,670 houses destroyed by floods in the state of Swat today.

HOUDINI OF DREAMS

Subconscious Tricks Are Exposed

BY SAM LOVE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept, 4.—An exceptionally dirty trick, which the human race now will be able to resent, because it was pointed out at Yale university today for the first time in history, is played upon our “subconscious” mind during our most majestic snoozes, according to Dr. A. A. Roback, eminent Massachusetts psychologist. Dr. Roback made a scathing attack before the International Congress of Psychology upon his own subconscious as an honorable manifestation. He painted it as no better than Satan, an adept at offering everything and giving nothing, and as slick an illusionist as

the late Houdini. Dr. Roback substantiated his tirade with dream incidents that caused the savants assembled in the abnormal psychology section to wag their heads in assent. “On scores of occasions,” he said, “I was impressed with the manner in which the subconscious, after promising valuable information or the solution of some problem, wriggles out of its responsibility without our noticing the shift of the onus. “An important inscription is to be unveiled to us in the dream, yet the letters are scarcely visible. We make nothing of it, but still carry away the impression we have missed something important because of—merely—our poor eyesight. “We are to hear (in a dream)

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Endurance Fliers Wait Here for Barographs to Start Hop

Inability of the National Aeronautics Association to provide barographs is preventing immediate start of the Indianapolis Flamingo in its attempt to break the present

Livestock judging at the state fair progressed rapidly today as judges made efforts to complete finals Friday. Tuesday many entries in the lamb, steer, swine and horse shows were judged. Winners in contests were: Wether Lambs—George H. Helms & Sons, Belleville, 111.; pens, Charles Brown, Battle Ground, Ind. Yorkshire Swine Division, Boars—Wiswell’s Ruby Prince, owned by Cudahy Brothers, Cudahy, Wis.; sows, Cudahys’ Wisconsin Baconess. Lamb Club Exhibits, Pen Division Ernest Moore, Eaton; Individual wether, Charles Brown, Battle Ground. Clydesdale Horses—Stallion, Prince Footprint, owned by Otha Wyrick, Kempton, Ind.; mares. Reliance Bonnie Lass, owned by G. W. Merna, Castleton, Ind. Harness-Paired Hockney Ponies—H. D.

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BUDDY ROGERS—MABY BRIAN “River of Romance" All Talking Based on Booth Tarkington'a Famous Novel "Magnolia'’ YITAPHONE ACT SOUND CARTOON

, . I

Above, the Indianapolis Flamingo which will attempt to set anew endurance record, and below, the Travel Air refueling monoplane at Hoosier airport.

Livestock Judges Will Complete Finals Friday

on another occasion an exquisite melody, but we give up listening because it is so faint. When we awake, we are keenly conscious of a great loss. I do not mean to deny some composers, mathematicians, poets, and other creative minds have actually received illuminations, so to speak, in their dreams.” Dr. Roback pointed out the happy dreamer wakes with an uncomfortable feeling that something is missing. His subconscious has been doing slight-of-hand tricks for him.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO NOW PLAYING HDRRY! „?X. SEE! HEAR! SOPHIE TUCKER IN “HONKY TONK” 100 All Talking, Singing, Dancing Picture VITAPHONB I MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS THIS IS OUR TREAT FREE PORTRAITS OF YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE STARS STARTING SATURDAY, “WORDS AND MUSIC,” ALL TALKING, SINGING. DANCING

420-hour sustained flight record, it was learned today. The N. A. A. has promised to rush the first barographs obtainable, to permit start of the flight. Barographs are required to form a record

Binks, Bowling Green, Ky., first; Mrs. Robert E. Trimble, Indianapolis, second, and William E. Dee, Chicago, third. Ladies’ Horses With Appointments—Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chicago, first; John Hubley, Mason City, 111., second, and William E. Dee, Chicago, third. Four-Wheeled Vehicle With Rroadster Mares—Mary Fier Stable entry, first; Mrs. Trimble, second, and R. C. Flanery, Kansas. 111., third. Five-Gaited Gelding—Mrs. W. L. Moody, Galveston, Tex., first; Mrs. Thompson, second, and William S. Patterson, Jamestown, N. Y., third. Five-Gaited Horses High B. Wick, Cleveland, 0.. first; Mrs. W. L. Moody, Galveston, Tex., second, and Mrs. N. E. Carter. Indianapolis, third. Single Heavy Harness Horses—Mrs. Thompson, first; John Hubly, Mason City, 111, second: and Dee, third. Middle and Heavyjvelght Hunters’ Event —W. J. Fuller, Cincinnati, 0., first; Albert Woodcock, Blue Ash, 0., second; Laura Hare, Indianapolis, third. Welsh Single Pony Harness Event—Miss Mary Ballard, West Baden, Ind., first; Miss Ballard, second, and Dee, third. Lady’s Hunter—Fuller, first and Fred Sharp, Indianapolis, third.

AMUSEMENTS Refrigerated Always Cool Welcome, State Fair Visitors, to Indianapolis’ Only Vaudeville: Theatre! A Great Show! ALL KEIfH STAR ACTS Adela Nat C. Verne Haines Distinguished and Company Pianist* A Comedy Hit

FRANKEL and DUNLEVY “Two Blackbirds” LARGE and MORGNEfT “Two Men and Two Feet” A Romantic TALKING Thriller ‘‘THE FLYING MARINE” “ Bargain | Matinee With Week BEN LYON ni iOC

N EXT SATU RDAY RAE SAMUELS “The Blue Streak of Vaudeville” :N PERSON—and Other Keith Acta

SWIM BROAD RIPPLE POOL OPEN INDEFINITELY

MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATER Harry (Hello Jake) Fields With the Best Show of All His Career Sugar Babies and Nora Ford Is the Blues Singing Shimmy Girl On the Rose Tinted Runway

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

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NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store 544 South Meridian Street

of the altitude of the plane. Without them, the plane would be forced to remain within sight of Hoosier airport, the flight base, at all times. The endurance plane was flown to Dayton for instrument calibration and to Cincinnati for minor propeller adjustments Tuesday, returning Tuesday night. It was hoped by Major H. Le Roy Muller, flight commander, that the pilots, Lieutenants Walter R. Peck and Lawrence Genaro, would be able to make practice refueling contacts with the Travel Air refueling monoplane loaned by Hoosier airport this afternoon. Muller established flight headquarters today in offices in the new hangar at Hoosier airport.

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“The Home of the Cedar Chest” Feeney Furniture Cos. 108 S. Meridian St.

Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 N. Pennsylvania

The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. WASHINGTON ST. We Pay 4%% on Savings

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INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis School-year 1929-1930 opens Sept. 18. Three years’ course of study, leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Graduation qualifies for Bar Examinations and admission to practice. For Information, address JAMES A. BOHBACH, Dean Indiana Law School. Phone Rl. 3433. Indianapolis.

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PAGE 13

TROOPS RUSHED TO BLOCK NEW ARABOUIBREAK Movement of Moslems In Tiberias Arouses Jewish Fears. United Pre Special Correspondent BY JACOB SIMON JERUSALEM. Sept. 4.—Reports that Arab tribes in the region of Tiberias were organizing an offensive movement In retaliation for the killing of twelve of their number at Hittin caused much anxiety to the authorities here today. Detachments of British troops hurriedly were dispatched to the menaced territory and all necessary steps were taken to protect the population against a fresh outbreak of Moslem vengeance. The new danger developed as the result of the incident that took place at Hittin, eight miles west of Tiberias, on Sunday. A force of a thousand Arabs attacked the police barracks and settlement at Hittin. The British troops repulsed the Arabs, killing twelve of tneir number and arresting many others. Another Arab attack on the Jewish population at Talpioth w’as repulsed with losses. Disorders were said to have taken place in other regions, but no casualties w r ere reported. Reports from Safed said a number of unidentified corpses had been found in a cistern there. The Greek orthodox monastery in Wadikelt between Jerusalem and Jericho was reported to have been looted and the priests killed.

Miller Tire* Sold on CREDIT Rose Tire Cos. 365 S. Meridian St.

“KONJOLA ONLY MEDICINE THAT DID ANY GOOD” Man Aged 80 Found Relief From Neuritis And Rheumatism on Visit to Indianapolis. Here Is good news ... a world of cheer and encouragement to those who suffer the dreaded pains of rheumatism and neuritis and who may have come to believe that nothing can relieve them of thi3 suffering!

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MR. F. M. ANDERSON Konjola, the new and different medicine, the most talked of medicine in the nation, has a wonderful record of successes against these painful ailments. The Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, at the service of all who desire information about this modern medicine, is told day after day by grateful Konjola users how this medicine has helped them. Recently Mr. F. M. Anderson, aged 80, who lives at 1224 South Main street, Kokomo, Ind., but is in this city visiting his son, Mr. A. S. Anderson, at 35 N. Warman avenue, called upon the Konjola Man to pay a tribute to the powers of this master medicine. Read his statement; an interesting and typical example of Konjola at work against the stubborn ills of the aged; against the agonies of rheumatism and neuritis: “This new Konjola is truly a remarkable medicine. During the past three years I tried one medicine after another trying to find ■relief from rheumatism and neuritis, but Konjola was the only medicine that did me any good. Three years ago this fall I fell and hurt my arm and shoulder, after which rheumatism and neuritis set in. I could not raise my right arm to the level of my shoulder. The pain would run from the shoulder to the tips of my fingers. I also was subject to constipation, and at times would have bad dizzy spells. I got so I didn’t care to eat, and was very weak and nervous. “I had heard so much about Konjola that I finally decided I would give it a trial, even though I had tried so many other medicines that hall not helped me. I found Konjola was different. I have taken six bottles of this medicine, and It has made me feel like & new man. I can raise and lower my arms without the least bit of pain. Constipation has left me, and no longer do I have those spells of dizziness. I am eighty years old, but I feel stouter and steadier on my feet now than I have felt for a number of years. I am very grateful for the new health Konjola has given me and am very glad to Indorse this wonderful medicine.” Konjola is recommended for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles; rheumatism, neuritis, and nervousness. Taken after meals, it works with the food you eat, cleansing and stimulating the digestive organs and aiding nature to rid the system of poisons and impurities and build up new and glorious health. The Konjola Man Is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where daily he Is meeting th* public. Introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different qifHiiMny—Advertisemaafc *