Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CHILDREN WILL MEET AT LYRIC FOR FILM TESTS Hundreds to Take Part in Times Movie; Saturday Set for Tryouts. Dreams of hundreds of children will come true Saturday, when tryouts are held for the chief roles in the Golden Rule Safety Club movie which is to be made by The Indianapolis Times and the Lyric theater All boys and girls who have joined The Indianapolis Times Golden Rule Safey Club will meet in the ballroom of the Lyric theater Saturday morning at 8:30 At that time an eflort will be made to assign all the leading parts, like the heroine, the fat boy, the football star and the rest. A movie expert who is in charge ol the making of the film will be oresent and he will be aided by an advisory committee. All to Get Parts The story so is arranged that every boy and girl who joins the club may take part in the movie, although all can not play leading roles. It would take a story with about 000 leading parts to take care of all he boys and girls who have joined the Golden Rule Safety Club. It is suggested that each child bring only one chaperon, because the ballroom may not be able to accomodate all the boys and girls. The Golden Rule Safety Club editor has been besieged by parents who want their children to appear in the movie. Children in all parts of the city personally have appeared at The Times with their membership blanks, to be sure that they would not be overlooked. Safty to Be Impressed ' Even during the making of the picture, the children will be Impressed with the necessity of being careful on the street, to look twice if necessary before crossing a street. The Golden Rule Safety Club is trying to make Indianapolis a safer and a better place for boys and girls. The movie will depict natural boy and girl life in this city. It makes no difference whether your name or picture has appeared in The Times; be at the Lyric Saturday morning if you have joined the club. It is impossible to print all the pictures of the children who have joined the club or to print all the names.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Cecil B. Hayworth. 225 Trowbridge street, Essex roadster, 713.73, from Georgia and Pennsylvania treats. Ed Martin, 27 South Jenny Lane, Hudson coach. 75-621, from Sears, -loebuck parking space. W. A. McCurry, rural route 1, Hudson brougham, from rear of 440 North Pennsylvania street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Le Roy WychofT. 1114 Waldemier street, Chevrolet coach, found at Delaware and South streets. Carl Meyl. 3920 Guilford avenue. Hudson brougham, found at 433 Madison avenue. COWBOY MENTIONED AS RUSSIAN ENVOY British Secretary Denies Buxton Is Slated for Post, Bv United Bret* LONDON, Oct. 3.—Arthur Henderson. secretary for foreign affairs, denied today that Charles Roden Buxton. Ifcbor member of parliament and a former Texas cowboy, was slated to receive the post of Great Britain’s ambassador to Miscow, after Anglo-Soviet relations are restored. Buxton and commander J. M Kenworthy, another labor member, had been mentioned as possible choices for the post, but Secretary Henderson declared it was too early to consider any one's name. Papers for the agreement on procedure for resumption of relations r.ow ere being drafted. SYNAGOG IS LOCKED UP Chicago Jews Sue to Gain I’se of Temple for Yom Kippur. B United l'r> * CHICAGO. Dot. 3.—Several hundred members of the Congregation Mishna and Gemora. Jewish synagog, have asked the aid of the courts to gain entrance to their npw tabernacle in time to celebrate Yom Kippur Friday. The construction company locked the doors until debts were paid, the suit sets forth. The Jews pointed out the ten-day period beginning Friday is the holiest of the year and drastic religious penalties are provided for those who do not attend services. SHOOTING ARREST MADE Negro Is Charged With Wounding Robert Cross in Leg. Gilbert Douglas. Negro, 20. of 804 Blake street, is held by police today iu connection with the shooting of Robert Cross. Negro. 91 Indiana avenue. Tuekiay night. A companion of Douglas told police that Douglas did the shooting, but Douglas denied it. Cross is in the city hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the left leg. Henry County Pays ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 3.—Madison county funds were increased $178.60 bv a check received by Countv Clerk Chester Thomas from the clerk of the Henry circuit court The money is costs which accrued in this county in twenty-two cases taken to Henry county in changes of venue.

Biographical Sketches of Democratic Nominees

Brief biographical sketches are presented here of Democratic candidates for city clerk and councilmen in the coming fdll election. The candidates were named at the convention of the city committee this week. Henry O. Goett Henry O. Goett, candidate for city clerk, was born in this city Feb. 13, 1900, and has lived here all his life. He was educated in the public grammar schools, and graduated from Emmerich Manual Training high school, and from Butler university in 1924. He was prominent in athletics, and continued his interest in sport after graduation. In 1926 Goett was appointed deputy county clerk. He was graduated from the Indiana Law school k a year later, and practiced law until ’last fall when he became secretary' to Mayor L. Ert Slack. He is a member of the Masonic lodge, Sahara Grotto, I. O. O. F., South Side Turners, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Th*eta Phi and the Third Reformed church. He lives at 1216 South East street. Ernest C. Ropkey The Democratic candidate for city councilman from the First district lives at 22 North Audubon road, and is president of the Indianapolis Engraving Company. He was horn in McCordsville, Ind., in 1871, but has spent his lifetime in this city. After obtaining hi£, early education in the public schools, he served an apprenticeship in the engraving business, and thirty years ago became associated with the company which he now heads. He is a member of the Masonic lodge, a Shrir.er and Scottish Rite member, and is president of the board of trustees of the Irvington Methodist church. He is married and the father of two children. James A. Houck The Democratic candidate for city councilman from the Second district is vice-president and treasurer of the State Savings and Trust Company. He was born in Putnam county, and came to Indianapolis in 1904. Until 1912 he engaged in the real estate business here. During the campaign of 1912, he served as a manager for Samuel M. Ralston, who was elected Governor. He was appointed by Ralston as a member of the state board of tax commissioners, and served there until 1918. He has been associated with the bank since 1914. He is a member of the Indiana Democratic Club,'Scottish Rite and Shrine. Before coming to Indianapolis he served two terms as township trustee in Putnam county.

F. Welch An active leader among the younger business men of the city, Welch is realty secretary in the firm of John R. Welch & Sons, of which his father is head. He is the Democratic candidate for city councilman from the Third district. He was born in Indianapolis and received his education at Cathedral high school and the University of Notre Dame. He is a member of the Catholic church and the Knights of Columbus. Welch recently was selected by the Indianapolis City Manager League a one of its seven candidates for the position of city commissioner under the city manager plan. Although not actively connected with the manager movement at the time, Welch was indorsed by that organization when he was a candidate for state representative from Marion county in the 1929 legislature. He has been a lifelong Democrat. Charles C. Morgan The Democratic candidate for city council from the Fourth district was born on a farm near Centerville, fifty-eight years ago and has been a resident of Indianapolis continuously for the last thirty-five years. His education was received in the public schools of Wayne county. For the last fifteen years he has been a piano and musical instrument sales-

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man in Indianapolis. Morgan is married and the father of two sons. At one time he was a candidate for the office of commissioner in Marion county. He is a member of the Presbyterian church. He lives at 1428 Pruitt street The Rev. C. A. Hildebrand The Democratic candidate for city council from the Fifth district is the kev. C. A. Hildebrand, pastor of the Garfield Park Evangelical church. He was born at Rosemond, HI., Sept. 24, 1887. He has been a resident of Indianapolis since 1922. Mr. Hildebrand obtained his early education in the grade and high schools of his home. He attended college at Chicago, and Even Seminary of St. Louis. Mr. Hildebrand is married and the father of three children. C larence I. Wheatley The Democratic candidate for the city council from the Sixth district is 54 years old and has been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. His early education was received ip the public schools of Franklin township, near Beech Grove. For seventeen years he was a furniture salesman, and has been, and is at present in the wholesale commission business. For thirty years he has served in the party as precinct committeeman and ward chairman. He is a member of the Pentalpha lodge of Masons, the Sahara Grotto, the Knights of Pythias and the Modern Woodmen of America. He attends the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church and lives at 1521 Pleasant street. Still* Sportsman at 88 mi Timm Special BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 3.—A fishing and hunting license has been granted by Ralph McQueen, clerk of Clay county, to O. L. Earlie, 88, believed one of the oldest men who ever obtained such a permit in the county.

Women Are Free / AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED Legally, politically and socially woman has been emancipated from those chums which bound her. AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE has exploded the ridiculous theory that forced the stigma of inferiority upon a sex. '“toasting did it” — ' Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes —Progress — 1 — has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (j pungent Wml/s irritants) from the tobaccos. Off l YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of ml / | \ \ BJll modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against 1M l BBMjp I I all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY gj|\J 8 m%B ImH STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest \ "jjs TOASTED" / /4iHlfr I tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended —“It’s Toasted.’’ “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present IB Wm3 ‘ in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Ilf S Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING”— LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful, i corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and "It’s Toasted”— the phrase that describes coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient prejudice the extra “toasting” process applied in the against cigarette smoking by men and by women. manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop jL dL a a —are scientifically subjected to penetrating ‘ heat at minimum, 260°—maximum, 300°, I Tl Fahrenheit The exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes impuri- - ties. More than a slogan, “It’s Toasted” Is No Throat Irritation-No Cough. TUNE IN— The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over • coaat-to-cout network of the N. B. C 01939, The American Tobacco Cos„ Mfre. * / i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BANDIT SCORNS POLICEMAN AND HOLDSJJP MAN Lone Gunman Stages Crime Near Officer and Two Taxi Drivers. With a policeman across the street and two taxi drivers standing within a few feet of him, a lone bandit Wednesday night covered Melvin Ellis, 23, Champaign, 111., with a gun, on the southeast corner of Illinois and Jackson streets, and took $18.50. The bandit fled on foot, and eluded capture. Another gunman entered the I. C. Chaplin pharmacy, 317 .West Thirtieth street, and purchased a pack of cigarets. As Chester Knorr, 1524 West Twenty-sixth street, clerk, opened the cash drawer to make change, he looked into a gun. The bandit looted the drawer of SSO. Two men In an automobile stopped at Michigan street and Sherman drive early today, held up William Wilson, Negro, 1419 Roosevelt avenue, and relieved him of sl. Jewelry and clothing valued at more than $275, and $25 in cash were taken from the home of George Tisner, 2949 North La Salle street, Wednesday night, Tisner told police. Dogs and Cats Under Ban mi Timm Rprcinl HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 3. —A thirty-day quarantine has been placed on all dogs and cats in Blackford county, it is announced by Dr. E. D. Shadday of Montpelier, county health officer. The ban is an effort to check spread of rabies. Eleven persons were bitten by a dog at Montpelier which had rabies.

HELEN JOHNS BRINGS BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Well Known Girl Orchestra Will Be Feature at the Lyric Starting Saturday Afternoon for Week. IT is too bad Paris was not a contemporary. Had the gentleman. whose quest for beauty caused him years of arduous search, lived today he probably would not have had to go further than Helen Johns' Glorious Girls, for here are said to be the fairest of the fair, a procession of feminine beauty that would please Paris or any other beauty connoiseur. Helen Johns’ Glorious Girls, head the foursome of RKO vaudeville attractions which make up the stage show at the Lyric starting Saturday. It is said that this particular bevy of girls represents the fairest of thousands of applicants. Be this as it may, it is nevertheless a fact that

seldom have ten more attractive or talented girls been assembled in one organization. Helen Johns’ Glorious Girls present “A Rhythm Revue.” They offer instrumental rhythm; vocal rhythm; dancing rhythm and if there is rhythm in appearance likewise is there pictorial rhythm. Even thought they are instrumentalists, the offering of Helen

No More Hemorrhoids Pile Agony Ended Without Cutting. Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause—bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can’t do this—an Internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt’s HemRoid, a harmless tablet, succeeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Hook’s, Welgreen’s and druggists anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee.—Advertisement.

Johns’ Glorious Girls, is not considered a band act. All of the girls are singers and dancers as well as being adept at coaxing lilting melodies from their muted cornets, sweet-toned saxa-

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phones and all other Instruments that make up an ideal orchestra. Among the other vaudeville acts are Howard Anderson. Rean Graves and Cole Carroll, offering a scenic comedy sketch called “Taking Her Fishing.” and "Le Paulsaid to be one of America's foremost exponents of card manipulation. “The Girl From Havana,” an all talking Fox Movietone feature costarring Lola Lane and Paul Page, is to be seen and heard on the screen. The story is based on the theft of jewels and the pursuit of the criminals by a clever girl detective. An interesting feature of the production is the fact that actual talk and sound have been recorded on an ocean lin'r en route to Havana via the Panama canal. Other interesting sound scenes in this famous Cuban capital have also been recorded for the first time. an u Other theaters today offer. Johnny Burke atAhe Indiana, “Her Private Life” at she Circle, “The Greene Murder Case” at the Ohio,

OCT. 3, 1929

“The Awful Truth” at the Granada, “The Hollywood Revue” at the Pe'ace. “Dainty Dolls” at the Mutual, “The Cock Eyed World” at the Apollo, and movies at the Colonial. RADIO FUNDS ARE ASKED Contributions to Police Project Sought From Merchants. Frank D. Stalnaker. treasurer of the citzens' police radio fund, today sent 5.000 letters to business men appealing for contributions to complete the police radio system. A sum of $16,500 remains to be raised. The commission will turn over $58,500, already raised, to city council Monday night.

"Good as a Gold Bond” STURDY, STRONG. SEASONED, SATISFACTORY. PROVED “The Oak Convenient Payment Plan" At lowest Costs makes Yonr Auto Insurance Easy to Carry Ask for Onr Fine Proposition for Salesmen Chamber of Commerce Building Lincoln 4393. INDIANAPOLIS m^ssmat aa> • toPBBSLJ:— WANNING BROS ♦ *TME BUSV DENTISTS COR .WASHINGTON AND PENN.STI aoa.KHt.iait s.oa “I PRAISE NEW KONJOLA FOR IT ENDED MY ILLS” Indianapolis Man, Service Station Operator, Declares He Should Have Had Konjola First. “I should have had Konjola long ago; it would have saved me a world of suffering and expense.” Often that expression is heard from those happy men and women who have found in Konjola, the new and different medicine, the medicine they should have had in the first place.

WgP ML*

MR. JASON A. HOOTEN —Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.

There is no secret, no magic, no mystery about Konjola. 'lt is a scientifically blended remedy of 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs of known | medicinal worth. Each of these inI gredients has a mission to perform j in relieving the ills of the stomach. I liver, kidneys and bowels and rheu- ! matism, neuritis and nervousness. ! But learn the whole story of KonI jola; hear its remarkable history, as iit wins success after success, | triumph upon triumph over cases that have resisted and defied every medicine and treatment tried. Meet the Konjcla Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where daily he is explaining Konjola and its merits to all who come to find out what Konjola has done. After all, sufferers are entitled to all the facts about the medicine in which they put their money, their faith and their hope for health. Profit by the experiences of others. Think over the experience of Mr. Jason A. Hooten, % operator of the Hooten Service Station, 3901 Orchard avenue, Indianapolis. Just a few days ago, repoicirtg over his newly found health, he said to the Konjola Man: “I should have had Konjola long ago; it would have saved me a world of expense and suffering. For a long time I endured miseries from stomach trouble. In fact, I was in poor health for twenty years. My food simply refused to digest and formed a heavy mass in the pit of my stomach. Gas formed in such large quantitiesHhat I became short winded and had wild heart palpitation. I was so weak and nervous that l had to lie down three or four times a day. Nervousness resulted and constipation made matters a great deal worse. Life was just a constant round of suffering. “A friend told me about Konjola and said that this was the medicine for me. I surely hoped for relief, but had little faith in finding it in Konjola, or any medicine. In fact, I was disgusted with medicines and treatments. But Konjola surely proved to be a different medicine Just as I was told it would do, Konjola went quickly to the seat of my troubles. Constipation was speedily relieved; my digestion improved and my appetite returned. Konjola soothed and quieted my nerves and in five weeks I was like a different man. I have gained eight pounds, have more energy and strength and have been built up in general. That is why I praise Konjola/' So it goes—the same splendid story of success wherever Konjola is given the chance to prove its merits. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine. —Advertisement.