Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1929 — Page 13

OCT. 2, 1929

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Girl Owner Shows Pluck Miss Killilea Drops $60,000, but She’ll Stick. KtJ T'nitrd Press MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2—Miss Florence Killilea, president of the Milwaukee Brewers, will keep her financial interest in the baseball club although it finished seventh in the American Association this season. Florence, who jumped from the role of university co-ed to that of America's first feminine owner of a big minor league ball team, lost $60,000 the first season after the death of her father, Henry J. Killilea, but she’s not going to quit. “I’ll keep the club,’’ she said in her slow' determined drawl. “I’ll keep it indefinitely. The club just had some bad breaks.’’ Florence isn’t discouraged with baseball and she’s planning to go south with the Brewers when they start 1930 spring training.

a Intiinafe'Sketches Em T\ ■t! \ W( ) % fWorkk§epes Stars s \

JACK QUINN TACK QUINN is the old man of the 1929 world series. . . . A' 44 he is still a mighty capable pitcher. . . . There is every rea-

son to believe he will see action in the series. . . . Quinn is one of the few remaining spitball pitchers in the majors. ...Has a most peculiar tyle of delivering the “spitter.” . . . Appears to moisten the ball with saliva and go

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Quinn

into his pitching motion, without so much as a fraction of a second’s hesitation. . . . This causes the ball to travel seemingly much faster than ordinarily, because of the abbreviated motion in the delivery. . . . No spitball is of any great value unless properly controlled. . . . Quinn is blessed with that asset and seems to be able to place the ball where he wants it. . . . Insists the spitball is not hard on the arm if pitched without a snap in the delivery.

Calm Glenna Collett and Nervous Maureen Orcutt in Golf Feature Veterans Clash in One of Most interesting Matches of National Tourney: Helen Hicks Eliminated.

GLENNA COLLETT WINS BIRMINGHAM, Mich., Oct. 2 Playing super-golf, Glenna Collett, veteran defending United States champion, eliminated Miss Maureen Orcutt in the second round play J today, 7and 5. Miss Orcutt surprised followers Tuesday by eliminating Helen Hicks. Mrs. Leo Federman provided a real upset when she downed Virginia Van Wie. co-medalist with Miss Hicks, Monday, 2 and 1. BY BERT DEMBY, United Press Staff Correspondent DETROI”' . 2.—Nervous ambition met calm determination today as Glenna Collett, three-times American champion, clashed with Maureen Orcutt, o*'** of America’s best linkswomen, in the second round of the annual National Women’s tournament. Their match was the feature of the eight played today by the sixteen women surviving the qualifying and first-round tests and it was expected to be one of the most interesting of the tourney. Orcutt proved Tuesday that she could negotiate a golf course in a style comparable to the best and there were many who believed she would eliminate her vetetan opponent. To stay in the running, Tuesday she turned sixteen holes of the Oakland Hills Country Club course in 67 to defeat Helen Hicks, one of the strongest favorites in the tournament, 3 and 2. Maureen’s score for nine holes was 35, a remarkable one on a difficult course. While the New Jersey girl was fighting hard to put out a gTeat opponent. Collett was going along easily to a victory over Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Philadelphia. 6 and 5. Glenna seemingly has been saving herself. Partially sharing interest with the Collett-Orcutt match today were the clashes between Virginia Van Wie. Chicago, and Mrs. Leo Federman, New York; Mrs. Leona Pressler, California, and Marion Turpie, New Orleans, and Mrs. Dorothy TENNIS PLAY ADVANCES Remaining matches on the Shortridge boys’ tennis tournament program were to be played today at Hawthorn courts after several days of inactivity due to unfavorable weather. Third and fourth-round matches and two in the quarterfinals were played Tuesday. In the quarter-finals Donnell downed Brafford, and Hilliker fell before Holloway. WANT IN SALLY If ehanees are made In the Sally league during the winter, both Greensboro and Winston-Salem want to get in. They are in the Piedmont circuit now.

Princeton Works Against Rutgers PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 2.—Princeton completed several passes for good gains in Tuesday’s practice scrimmage with the Rutgers university eleven, but the visitors also knew some thines about passing and taught some of them to the Tigers. Both of the squads worked at full speed despite the rainy weather. Trix end-running was the Tiger brightener. passing was the best Rutgers showed. JACK HERMAN LOSES Floored by Gross; Two Other Knockouts on Same Card. READING, Pa., Oct. 2.—Jack Gross, Salem, N. J., knocked out Italian Jack Herman. New York, in the third round Tuesday night. Tiny Hoffner, Reading, stopped Russ Eckert, Allentown, in the third. Bob Bradley, Allentown, stopped Frankie Brown, Philadelphia, in the fourth.

ART NEHF ART NEHF, a great southpaw, who has .passed the peak of his game, m&y see little other than bench duty against the

Athletics, W'ho like southpaws. . . . Nehf is crafty, however, and if Manager McCarthy is hard pressed for pitching, he may get con sid erat i o n. . . . Boasts more world series experience than any member of the

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Nehf

Cubs’ staff. .. . Performed in four series for the New York Giants from 1921-1924 inclusive. . . . Managed to win one game in each of the four series. . . . Was beaten twice in 1921 and once in 1923 and 1924. . . . Has always been a tough luck pitcher in the big event of the baseball year. . . . Thirty-seven years of age, he is the Jack Quinn of the Cubs’ pitching staff. . . . Forced out of the game for almost a year, due to *i bad arm, came back in great style for the Cubs. . . . Has been valuable man for Chicago against clubs not caring for southpaws.

Hurd.'Philadelphia, and Jeanette Hunter, Philadelphia. Van Wie tied for medalist honors with a 79 and definitely is In the running for the title. Mrs. Federman engaged in the longest tournament match in women’s history Tuesday when she defeated Mrs. Hewen Stezen, Huntington, Va., at the twenty-fourth hole. Pressler and Turpie both are good golfers who usually get the worst of the breaks, but who are capable of winning. Mrs. Hurd is a three times holder of the American title. Miss Hunter was responsible for the biggest upset of the tourney Tuesday when she eliminated Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser, another threetime holder of the American championship, 2 up, after a hard fight.

Scripps-Howard Papers Sponsor Dempsey Show Broadcast

Pii i nitefi Press NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The main bout of Jack Dempsey’s first boxing show as a promoter in Chicago, will be broadcast tonight over twenty-seven stations of the National Broadcasting Company. A blow-by-blow account of the Jackie Fields-VLnce Dundee encounter will be given from the ringside by Graham McNamee, beginning at 10 o’clock central standard time. The list of stations scheduling the fight broadcast includes WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR. WTAG, WCSG. WLIT. WGY, WGR. WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. WGN. KSD. WOC. WTMJ. KSTP. WEBC. WRVA, WBT, WJAX. WIOD. WAPI, WSMB. KTHS, KPRC and WOAI. The broadcast is sponsored by the Scripps-Howard newspapers, including The Indianapolis Times.

SENATORS BUY CLUB Chattanooga Ba-seball Outfit Is Purchased by Washington. Pjj TimrmSpedal CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 2.—Purchase of the Chattanooga baseball club by the Washington Senators was completed Tuesday by Joe Engle, Senator scout. The price was $50,000. Clyde Milan, now with the Senators is expected to become manager of the Lookouts next year. YALE SHOWS POWER Bu Vnited Press NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 2 Yale’s varsity showed real strength Tuesday in both offensive and defensive play. The scrubs were unable to gain in ten consecutive attempts. The varsity scored four touchdowns. KALLIO THROWS CARLIN r>v Times Bprdal ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 2.—Gus Kallio, middleweight wrestler, defeated Johnny Carlin here Tuesday night. Kallio captured th? first fall in 44 minutes 15 seconds, the Swede the second in 11 minutes 30 seconds, and Kallio the third in 9 minutas 40 seconds.

CHICAGO COPS STUDENTS AT CRIMESCHOOL Learn Philo Vanie Methods Under Famous 'Maker of Chiefs.’ BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Five policemen have parked their pistols and I trudge daily to class at the University of Chicago to learn how to become practical Sherlock Holmeses j and Philo Vances under the tutelage ! of August Vollmer, “Maker of Police Chiefs'” | The feet of the other fifteen students in Vollmer’s crime detection class may lag like the historip schoolboy’s, but not those of the five .policemen. They’re going to school because they want to catch crooks and thus become better policemen. The spare, six-foot instructor in this ultra-modern school of sleuthing, gained his fame as a scientific nemesis of crooks at the University of California at Berkeley and only this fall consentetd to come to this hotbed of gangsterism and instruct in the finer points of crime detection. His first class opened Tuesday and will continue ten weeks. For an hour each day the five policemen and fifteen graduate students will sit at Vollmer’s knee, figurately, and drink in his wisdom. The course, which Vollmer dee scribed as crime detection, police administration and executive control, is all theory, he said. Despite the w'ealth of material close at hand in the haunts of gangland, there will be no laboratory work, no donning of disguises and jaunts through thp underworld, nor practical firsthand lessons on how to catch crooks. As Vollmer lectured Tuesday his students listened attentively, the five policemen—three from the Chicago force and two from Mason ] City, la.—perhaps the most serious., Tw'o University of Chicago football captains, Ken Rouse and Pat Kelley, are in the class, the rest being graduate students, rounding out their educations by learning about the half world.

254.355 GAME FISH PUT IN HATCHERIES Bluegills Lead in Distribution by State During August. Fingerling game fish totaling 254.355 were distributed from the fish hatcheries to the various public waters of the state during August. This figure is taken from the report of Superintendent George N. Mannfeld of the fish and game division of the state conservation department. The report was submitted today to Richard Lieber, department director. Black bass plants numbered 68,825; rock bass, 17,500; bluegills, 132,200; crappie, 17,830; ted-eared sunfish, 4,000; yellow perch, 1,500, and channel catfish, 12,500, the report states. The hatcheries made the final distribution in September for the season, but the figures have not been tabulated yet. SIX CENTERS BEGIN RECREATIONAL WORK Gymnasium Classes Will Be Held Daily in Communities. The winter recreational program was under way today in six city community houses, Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure announced. Gymnasium classes will be held daily from 3 to 9 p. m. at Rhodius, Brookside, Greer, Brightwood, Municipal Gardens and J. T. V. Hill community centers. Bruce Hunter, assistant director, is in charge of a schedule of games and calisthenics. All types of classes will be held for women over 17. Butler students who pass the course will receive college credit.

MOTION PICTURES IsK*AS ,9t $ tovs \\ I PUBLIX Last 3 Days |g 1 THEATRES Mi BILLIE DOVE II “Her Private Life” Ip |TFITB|Ii WALTERPIDGEOM || J Montague Love—Thelma v I Last 2 Days W/l mg Spend two hour* la the i\ I . ... ■/; n\f world'* most exclusive social ... to see this sure Wf llllf circles with the screen’* E ■J cure for love! ■ I 1110,1 Charming Richard KBS ALL ‘ T && KING DEK LJ TOM HOWARD 1 tJ _ B * ‘‘ Th< ' .. BotSI ** LILLIAN ROTH*”* *2 Love Doctor” BlllffiK in "liaisin’ the Roof i Paramount hit with. I \ P, " J * Knn, Rockne and AS M paramount nit uim | % Notre Dame Football a MIRIAM SEEGAR I -A Squad in News Reel m (Indiana Beauty) and I JUNE COLLYER I " All-Talking L. fk • ' Also Indiana University’s I < Football Team! LAST S DATS! J On the Stage 1 f “THE GREENE MURDER CASE” | Mack Sennett's most I With ni*l William Powell JCIHiy JduFK6 I as the Celebrated Philo \ance in person ia I It*s one of the New Show World's “Over the Top” | ‘** “ and “ P ° PU " At CHARLIE *DAVIS /[C

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Insurance Heads to Visit City Friday, Saturday

(1) A. F. C. Fiske, (2) Leroy A. Lincoln, (3) Francis O. Ayres, (4) Harry R. Du Flon, (5) Frederick H. Ecker. Metropolitan President and Aids Will Attend Indiana Session. Indianapolis will have as its guest Friday and Saturday a man who supervises the investment of $2,000,000 daily. For on the last two days of the week Frederick H. Ecker, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, will attend a meeting of 500 field representatives of Indiana in the Claypool. Ecker is accompanied to this city by Leroy A. Lincoln, first vice-presi-dent and general counsel; Francis O. Ayres, and A. F. C. Fiske, second vice-president, and H. R. Du Flon, superintendent of agencies. He will speak at a luncheon Saturday for employes of the company at the Claypool. As the head of a $3,000,000,000 institution, Ecker directs 44,000 employes, besides supervising the investment of two million dollars daily. He became head of the insurance company in March of this year, upon the death of Haley Fiske. He began working for the company at the age of 16 on a salary of $4 a week. Indianapolis representatives of the Metropolitan who will aid in enter -

City Stations WFBM (1230) INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Power and Light Company —Wednesday— P. M. s too —Wheeler City Mission hour. s:3o—Roy Ingraham’s Paramount orchestra. 6:oo—Dinner music. 6:3O—WFBM Music box. 7:oo—Voice of Columbia. B:oo—Household entertainers. B:IS—WFBM Concert trio. B:3O—WFBM players. 9:oo—Edison male quartet and orchestra. 9:3o—Dixie Echoes. 10:00 to 11:00—Silent. 11:00 —Longine’s time; weather. 1101—The Columnist. 11:15—Atop of the Indiana roof. ( WKBF (1400), INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Broadcasting Company) —Wednesday— P. M. s:oo—News flashes. s:3o—At close of day music. 6:oo—Questions and answers. 7:oo—Marott trio. 7:3o—Harmony trio. B:oo—Crescent symphony. 9:oo—Wiiking Musid Company. 9:ls—Kruse Radio Company. 9:4s—Stiles Collegians. 10:00—Off. Day Programs WFBM (1230) INDIANAPOLIS —Thursday— A. M. 7:00 to 9:00 —Pep Unlimited Club. 10:15 —Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Columbia Noon Day Club. 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00—Mayflower orchestra. P. M. 12:15—Harold Stern’s Ambassador orchestra. I:oo—Patterns in prints. 1:45 Your farm reporter in Washington. I:ss—Farm flashes from department of agriculture. 2:lo—Newscasting. 2:lo—Fuller-Ryde record program. 2:30 —For your information. 3:00 —Musical Album. 3:30 to s:oo—Silent. WLW (700), CINCINNATI —Thursday— A. M. s:3o—Top O’ the Mornin’. 6:3o—Organ program by Arthur Chandler 7.oo—Absorbine Jr. exercise period. 7:3o—Devotions, Dad Kershner, Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Crosley Woman’s hour with musicale. 9:oo—Organ program by Arthur Chandler 9:ls—Financial talks. 9:3o—Livestock reports from Union Stock--9:4o—‘Women's Activities.” 9:4s—Olidden recorded program. 10:00 —Forecast school of cookery (NBC). 10:30—Weather, river, market and police reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ program. 11:30—Cliff Burns and his Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. P. M. 12:00—National Farm and Home period (NBC). 12:45—Town and country. I:oo—Central states school of the air. 2:oo—Baseball. Reds vs. Cubs. 4:3o—United States Navy band (NBC).

taining Ecker during his stay are: B. H. LoxSh, R. W. Van Buren, E, J. Ellsworth, and Edward Fisher. CLARK S. WHEELER IS PRESIDENT OF ROTARY Modern Morality Play Presented As Feature of Meeting. A modern morality play depicting the adventures of mythical character, “Whispering Prejudice,” was the feature of the annual election of officers of the Indianapolis Rotary Club Tuesday night at the Claypool hotel. New officers are: Clark S. Wheeler, president; Howard T. Griffith, first vice-president; Hugh J. Baker, second vice-president; Gwynn F. Patterson, treasurer; Ray F. Crom, secretary and director, and J. Harry Green, sergeant-at-ams. The morality play was written by Arthur C. Burrell. “Whispering Prejudice,” who is the guilding spirit of resentment and non-co-operation, was played by Durward Stanley, and Arthur R. Baxter was “Club Service.” MEDICAL POST FOR TAX BOARD CLERK Miss Ted Murphy Takes Charge of Registration Office. Miss Ted Murphy, who for the last ten years has been information clerk in the offices of the state tax board, today took charge of the office of the board of medical registration and examination. Her - appointment was voted at a meeting of the state medical board several weeks ago. She succeeds Miss Lucy Campbell, who has been with the board for a decade. Miss Helen Campbell, a sister, is in charge of nurses’ registration in the same office. Removal of Miss Campbell was approved by Governor Harry G. Leslie, who was told she opposed him openly during the campaign last fall.

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO Now Playing “The Cock Eyed World” With Edmund Lowe, Lily Damita Victor McLaglen All Talking, Singing, Laughing Yitaphone | Movietone Acts | News Starting Saturday present ►AWsoo Say it With SONGS' urn Davey Lee

H| 1045 VIRGINIAAYe/^^J Tna Claire lag (Mrs. .John Gilbert! Uj INDIANA PREMIERE j A Great >taKc Star in Her £ Q Greatest Broadway Success {99 |s< TALKING SHORT H

PROJECT WILL BE UPMONDAY Sixteenth Street Widening May Get Setback. The board of works will act upon the Sixteenth street assessment roll remonstrances next Monday, Theodore Dammeyer, board president, announced today. Remonstrances and objections of attorneys for property owmers were referred to the city legal department for an opinion. There is some question as to legality of the city's plan of dividing the' district from Northwestern to Delaware street into several divisions for assessment purposes. If this plan of making up an assessment and benefit roll is found illegal by the city lawyers, the entire project will be rescinded again. An effort to widen Sixteenth street to eighty-four feet between property lines between Northwestern avenue and Delaware street w r as begun six years ago. It is planned to carry out the project under the thoroughfare law, which permits the city to pay 60 per cent of costs. Acquisition of buildings totaling $141,750 and land valued at $280,700 is contemplated to provide the thoroughfare.

Dial Twisters

WLW (TOO) CINCINNATI —Wednesday— P. M. 4:oo—Tea Time Trio. 4:3o—Livestock reports. 4:4o—Closing stocks. 4:45—P011y and Anna, the Glad Girls. s:oo—The Cincinnati Club orchestra. s:3o—The Dynacoll Diners. 6:oo—Little Jack Little. 6:ls—Tony's Scrap Book. 6:3o—Great Moments with Great Adventures. 7:oo—Northwestern Yeast. 7:3o—Svlvania Foresters. B:oo—Studebaker Champions. B:3o—Forty Fathom Trawlers. 9:oo—Weather announcement. Kingtaste Night Club. 9:3o—Brunswick program. 10:00 —Amos ’n Andy. 10:15—Chime Reveries. l':00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Howard Melaney, the Singing Fireman. 12:00—Little Jack Little. Wednesday —7 P. M.— Columbia Network—Voice of Columbia to WFBM. WJZ—Leber and Fink program, with Irene Bordoni as guest artist. —7:15 P. M.— WENR (870), Chicago—Farmer Rusk. —7:30 P. M.— NBC System—Wonder Bakers trio: orchestra to WGY. WSAI. WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra. NBC System—Svlvania Foresters quartet to KDKA. WLW. —8 P. M.— WBBM (7701. Chicago—Music hour, Columbia Network—McFadden hour to, WMAO, NBC System—lpana Troubadors to WGY. WGN. NBC System—Smith Bros, to KYW. —8:30 P. M KYW (10201 Chicago—Courtesy program. Columbia NetW’ork—La Palina Smoker to WMAO. NBC Svstem—Palmolive concert orchestra: soloists to WGN. WHAS. NBC Svstem Fathom Trawlers-Sea Dramas to KDKA. WLW. —9 P. M.~ WBBM (770), Chicago—Popular program. WKNR (870i. Chicago—Minstrel show. NBC Svstem —The Voyagers to KYW. KDKA. Columbia Network —Kolster Hour, dance orchestra to WMAO. —9:30 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Weem’s orchestra. NBC Svstem —Opera “Carmen” to WEAF. Columbia Netw'ork —Dixie Echoes to WABC. WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra. WGY (790). Schenectady—Concert orchestra. AMUSEMENTS Look! 11:00 to 1:00 Week Days, 25c Come Today—Thrill to thi Gigantic Show! Greater RKO Season is Here! NEVER BEFORE SUCH LAUGHS all talking Comedy . Sensation Edwa ACoV erett GREATER VAUDEVILLE ODIVA AND HUMAN SEALS ENCHANTED FOREST A Spectacular Dance Reiue FREDDIE CRAIG JR. The Wonder Boy j JOE WHITEHEAD The Broadway Comedy Star, with MARIE ALVEREZ Watch for “The Girl From Havana” i& ENGLISH’S Week of Oct. 7 FrHtkMui) Eves 50c to $3.00 KJUfrgf J Wed. Mat 50c to $2.00 Sat. Mat 50c to $2.50 JMlSaBj SEATS TOMORROW TKBKS* THE THEATRE GUILD ACTING COMPANY in Mon.. Tues., Wed. Eves., W'ed. Matinee BERNARD SHAW’S Sparkling Comedy “PYGMALION” Thurs.. Frl„ Sat. Eves., Sat. Matinee BERNARD SHAW’S Satiric Comedy ‘MAJOR BARBARA’ With Frieda Inescort Dudley Digges Elliot Cabot Percy Waram Jane Wheatley Phyllis Connard and Others MAIL ORDERS NOW MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATER “DAINTY DOLLS” W’ith Betty Jane Lee and Opal Oakley and a fast. Dainty Doil Chorus on the Rose-Tinted Runway MOTION PICTURES LAST a DAYS j|flf METRO-GOLDWTN-MAVER PICTURE j 1 ■ II S

Florida's Chief

- '

One might expect cattlemen and expert horsemen to come from the wild and woolly west, but here’s one from the sunny state of Florida—and he’s the chief executive of the state. Anew picture of Governor Doyle Elam Carlton of Florida is shown above.

NBC System—Stromberg-Carlson orchestra to KDKA. KYW. NBC Svstem—Times and Scripps-Hcward broadcast of Fields-Dundea fight in Chicago. —lO P. M WENR (870), Chicago—Smith Family. WGN (720), Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; entertainers. WGY (790), Schenectady—Ten Eyck orchestra. NBC System—Amos ’n’ Andy to WMAQ. —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—News; King's orWMAQ (670), Chicago—Talk; entertainers. —10:20 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—Hungry Five. —10:30 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra: Nighthawks. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— WENR (870), Chicago—Music parade; Grab Bag. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago Dance orchestra (two hours). KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Bestor’s orchestra. WGN (720), Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music. WM.AQ (670), Chicago—Dance music (three hours). ____ —11:20 P. M.— WENR (870), Chicago—Candle Light chorus. * 11*30 P W vaudevil 7 le )# chicaf?o “" M^e and Herman; (1020), Chicago—Dance music (one Houri, WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance music. Old Resident Dies Bn Times Special KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 2. Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Elizabeth McShanog, 82, widow of Henry A. McShanog, a native of Scotland, who had lived here fortyseven years.

Crosley RADIOS Installed for DOWN BALANCE ONE YEAR CHICAGO Jewelry Cos. 203 East Washington St. LI ncoln 8603 J “The Home of the Cedar Chest” Feeney Furniture Cos. 108 S. Meridian Bt. PrcKlor? ASKiN&MAmwe m &t WaWftSHtwatw ft. Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. £lew York St. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Terms! BALDWIN’S On the Circle NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store 844 South Meridian Street MONEY TO LOAN —ON—MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. 1235 STATE LIFE BLDG.

PAGE 13

EAST SIDE FANS" GET RADIO HELP Interference Checked by Times Engineer. A petition has been received by the radio interference department of The Times from fans living on the east side. After a year of rest, the same interference returned to give the fans of this section trouble, but was very short-lived. This grief was checked .and cleared, so listeners again may hear radio undisturbed by interference. The petition follows, addressed to The Times radio interference engineer: “We petitioned your service last year to help us try to find a very bad disturbance who practically was ruining our radio reception. We were surprised to find you were on the job so soon and in no time had cleared up the trouble and made It possible for us to again enjoy our radios. “We are very grateful for the service rendered by you and have great confidence in The Times interference service, therefore we are asking your help again, as our radio reception is being practically ruined by a similar disturbance and we know that with The Times radio man on the job again that it will be only a matter of a short, time until we can enjoy our radios.” It is signed by; Gaylon Ray, 115 North Gale street; E. V. Martin, 44 North Brookville road; A. C, Jenkins, 3510 East Washington street; P. O, Bryant, 51 North Gale; R, Burgermeister, 99 North Gale street. Former Bank Head Die* Bit Times Special BOONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 2.—Bam-* uel W. Hart, 85, former president of the Farmers and Merchants National bank here, is dead.

DELIGHTED BY QUICK RESULTS FROM KONJOLA Indianapolis Man Says Kidney Trouble and Other Ailments Quickly Disappeared After Use of New Medicine. If you are not feeling 100 per cent 5. . if you suffer from stomach, liver, kidney or bowel troubles; rheumatism, neuritis or nervousness . . . help yourself to the knowledge of hundreds of Indianapolis citizens who know from their own personal experience what a marvelous medicine Konjola is.

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MR. MASSELLUS EDGELL —Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bide. Call upon the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington' streets, Indianapolk. Get the. ~> about this compound of 32 irt ents, 22 of them the juices of ’ known roots and herbs, that has become the most talked of medicin*i in the nation. Learn what Konjol has done and is doing, as told bi grateful Indianapolis citizenl* Among the many local Konjola enthusiasts is Mr. Massellus Edgell, who lives at 61 Easif McCarty street, Indianapolis. Recently he called! upon the Konjola Man and told a remarkable but not unusual story of new health brought by this master medicine. Read his statement, and you will understand why he is enthusiastic; why Konjola is known as the medicine with more than a million friends. Mr. Edgell said: “I certainly was surprised and delighted by the quick results I got from Konjola. Never have I known a medicine that did its work as well as this one. “I was a sufferer of kidney trouble for a year. I could not get an unbroken night’s sleep, because I would have to get up four or five times. This trouble seemed to put my whole system out of order. I suffered from rheumatic pains in my arms and legs. It seemed asi though every bone in my body was? sore and ached. I could hardly get* around the without sufferingp great pain. My liver became aM fected and made me dizzy and weak! At times black specks would float] before my eyes. I lost appetite and my stomach began giving me trouble. I lost weight and energy and felt as though I was worn out all the time. “It took only four bottles of Kon-’ Jola to put an end to all of these troubles. I feel like anew man and have gained ten pounds in weighs. I can eat anything I want and nothing causes any stomach trouble. My appetite is greatly improved. Every night I sleep soundly and do not have to get up through the night. The rheumatism and all my aches and pains have left my body. I am very glad to recommend a medicine that did so much for me.’’ Just another one of the many thousands of stirring indorsements that fill the files of KonjoU almost to overflowing! Just another chap-1 ter in the amazing story of Kon-I jola's success! The Konjola Man is at the Hook ; Dependable Drug Store, Washaajg ton and Illinois streets, a polls, where daily he is the public, introducing and explaifflj ing the merits of this new and diH ferent medicine.—Advertisement, w