Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1929 — Page 3

OCT. 10, 1929

THIRD CONVICT IS ISOLATED AT COLORADO JAIL One More Is Placed in Solitary as Result of Uprising. Bu T'nitrfi prrnn CANON CITY. Colo., Oct. 10.— Another convict was in solitary confinement today, as the investigation into the mutiny at the Colorado penitentiary continued. Danny Reardon. Denver, who three years ago attempted to kill a guard, was ordered to solitary when prison authorities connected him with the riot which resulted in twelve deaths and heavy property damage a week ago. Reardon was the third convict to be isolated. Governor W. H. Adams announced h" would name a citizens committee of three to conduct another investigation. The 1.200 convicts labored at cleaning away debris and the erection of temporary quarters while state officials hurried through special allotments to care for the expense of rebuilding cell houses destroyed by fire. The convicts appeared pleased at having to rebuild the prison, for it occupies time that otherwise would be spent in Idleness. Child Dies of Bums Jt;t Time* Special LOOGOOTEE, Tnd., Oct. 10.—Joseph Summers, 2, suffered fatal burns while in a parked automobile with a 5-year-old brother. A box of matches was found in the car. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Summers of near Shoals, who were visiting here. Mrs. Summers’ father James Downey, was killed a few years ago in a dynamite explosion near her home.

Hair Rats Are Gone! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED ■ Modern woman , freed of the restraint of long tresses, realizes the comfort and sanitation cf the bobbed head L The shears in the hands of AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE have severed the bonds of another archaic dogma* Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes—Progress has been made . We removed the prejudice against cigarettes I when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent Wff/ / \ .. ’ irritants) from the tobaccos. ml/ I I 11 *T7*EARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of | I ** ■ ] [Bllll X modem science, there originated that ancient prejudice against l l |D| JjF ij* )Hf I all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified LUCKY STRIKE, Bk V ■ l\C/ /jjjfj j the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, TQASTED^^^^Bffjj I “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, f removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres- I H | Bgjfi LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful 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 the coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju- f* 3 ‘“f in manu ' , . . , , facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop —are scientifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini--1 9 mum, 260° —maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The | I B B I exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes impurities. More than a slogan, VT t *4. • VT “It’s Toasted’* is recognized by millions as the No 1 hroat irritatlOn-NO tOUgn. most modem step in cigarette manufacture. TUNE IN — The Lucky Strike Deuce Orchestra, every Saturday eight, over a coast-to*coat network of tbs N. B. C O 1929. Tbe American Tobacco Cos, MEw. |—

Open Democratic Campaign Tonight

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HEADS SENIOR GLASS Evan Walker of Lebanon Is Butler Leader. Evan Walker, Lebanon, will head senior class activities at Butler university this year, it was announced today, following class election on Wednesday. Miss Marjorie Goble, Indianapolis, Is vice-president; Miss Josephine O’Neill, Logansport, secretary, and Edward Raffensperger, Indianapolis, treasurer. Nominations for junior class offi-

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.•’derick Van Nrvs, attorney (right); Reginald H. Sullivan, mayoralty nominee (center), and James E. Deary, former city judge (left), who will open the Democratic municipal campaign at a mass meeting in Tomlinson hall tonight at 8.

cers are Robert Butterworth and Wendell Shullenberger for president; Mildred McCormick and Betty Preston, for vice-president; Robert Cook and Henry Gibson, for treasurer, and Betty Dalman and Florence Renn for secretary. Juniors will elect next Wednesday. Social Work to be Reported n,U Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 10.—All local social service organizations will present survey reports to the Council of Social Agencies in completing a record sought by the council to classify charity work carried on by different units. The council seeks to avoid duplication in the general program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PIONEERS ELECT LEADER 75-Year-Old Pennsylvanian Grand Old Man of “Old Timers.” Bv United Press TULSA, Okla., Oct. 10.—John C. Looker, 75, of Bradford, Pa., is the new “grand old man” of the “old timers” of the oil industry, meeting here in connection with the International Petroleum exposition. He succeeds James Ammos New York. The pioneers’ club is made up of men who prospected for oil before the industry grew into the industrial giant it is today. There are 125 of them here.

FREEDOM FIGHT OF PHILIPPINES BEFORE SENATE Leaders Battle Menace of Amendments for Tariff Bill. BY PAUL R. MALLON t.*nited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—While special senate investigators were meeting to plan for the opening of an inquiry into the sugar and other tariff lobbies, senate leaders were busy today trying to prevent the tariff bill from being loaded down with extraneous matters. By a vote of 36 to 45 they sidetracked the King amendment to give independence to the Philippine islands, but they faced another test today with the amendment by Senator Broussard (Dem., La.) proposing that the President be empowered to call an international conference to guarantee the independent integrity of the islands. With 600 000 tons cf sugar coming in from the Ph lippines duty free, the two amendments, and some others to be offe ed, have brought before the senate the most important rate fight in the bill. An amendment is to be proposed following a vote upon the Broussard amendment, serking to tax Philippine importations. The independence issue was averted only when Chairman Bingham of the territories committee agreed to take up a separate independence resolution in his committee at the regular session of congress, beginning in December. Resident Commissioner Guevara of the Philippines announced the Philippine islands will be willing to forego the economic advantage of free trade relations with the United States if granted independence.

CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY i SOCIETY HAS ELECTION Stephen J. Corey Will Serve as President Pro Tern. Stephen J. Corey, first vice-presi-dent of the United Christian Missionary Society, probably will act as president of the organization at the expiration of the term of President F. W. Burnham. Corey was offered the post at a meeting at the society headquarters here Wednesday. If he accepts, Corey will hold the post until Burnham's successor is elected by the executive committee or the society in convention. Corey also was re-elected head of the foreign department, with C. M. Yocum, Miss Lela Taylor and Alexander Paul, secretaries. Other officials re-elected were: Miss Mary Campbell, home department head; Jesse M. Bader, evangelism secretary; Grant K. Lewis, department secretary; H. Booth, church erection department head, with A. R. Liverett, secretary; V. A. Sly, promotion and publicity secretary, and Miss Dee Yoho. associate superintendent of leadership training. Hospital to Be Enlarged PM Times Special PLYMOUTH, Ind., Get. 10.—An eleven-room addition is to be built to the Burlingame hospital here, giving a total of twenty-nine rooms. Construction is to begin soon.

CREDIT! H ere * 8 an opportunity for every w woman * n town to effect a wonder- V tHBHKjrY fol saving on her new Winter coat Vi j| \ new pouch and shawl effects, with j| j j \ j Beaverette and Mink-striped Man- j \ j I j del Featuring the new Fall colors jV \ V Jcs?lmportant NOTICE! We Have Arranged to Keep Oar Store Open Evenings for Those Who Can Not Attend This Sale During the Day STORE OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8 P. M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. MOTHERS! Special for Daughter! _ CHINCHILLA COAT Ml 95 t TAM & SCHOOL BAG 11' > COMBINATION! || > A Fine Quality Chinchilla coat with School Bag and ] > Beret Tam at the usual price of the coat only I ON > CREDIT! In Navy, Red and Copen. < • J;

Klwanians to Give Program PM Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 10.— The Greencastle Kiwanls Club will attend a community banquet at

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Russellville tonight. Member* of the local club will give a stunt program.

Train Your Hair to wave beautifully l

By Edns Wallace Hopper

Modern girls depend less and les.-. upon heat for n distinctive w a v • Combs to set th wave and a wav ing fluid to makt the hair control! able aje now the vogue. Even without a “permanent’’ many a smart, loose wave has

been set at home . . . and gradually trained to be more or less permanent. With my Wave and Sheen it Is now possible to make a wave appear almost natural. This is the smartest, newest method, because you can form the wave to suit your features. First, your hair must be soft enough to set. Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen will giw it that adaptable texture. Apply It with a comb, brush or with the palms of your hands. Your hair will have anew lustre . . . literally alive with high lights. That Is necessary for a smart toilette in these exactiug days, 'when every girl and woman, strives to look “the last word.” At any toilet counter. —Advertisement.