Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SULLIVAN WILL STUDY CHDICES FDR CITYPOSTS Mayor-Elect Leaves for Week’s Vacation in Southern Indiana. Mayor-Elect Reginald H. Sullivan left Indianapolis today for a week’s rest, following the intease political campaign, which Tuesday elected him by the largest plurality ever given an Indianapolis mayor. Although his destination was withheld. Sullivan let it be known that he would go to a southern Indiana city to enjoy a few days’ relaxation. Appointments in his administration will not be considered until the middle of next week, Sullivan indicated. Unlike John L. Duvall, Republican, who was elected in 1925 and went into “seclusion'* for several days, the Democratic mayor-elect invited Indianapolis newspaper men to accompany him as his personal guests. Politicians are beginning to “dope out’’ the new administration in advance of announcements from Sullivan, and party workers are seeking city posts. Many Democratic politicians are being boosted by their friends. "I want to give the matter serious thought, for appointments will be for four years. I’m not going to consider the matter until next week,” Sullivan said. Friends of Sullivan believe that he will select outstanding citizens for boards and important administration posts and that the appointees will include many not active in the election. Much concern has been manifested over the posts of police and fire chief. Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell likely will be retained, it was predicted. Political friends of Police Chief Claude M. Worley will make a fight to keep Worley, Republican, in the police chief's post for the next four years. The inauguration of Sullivan Jan. 6 is expected to be one of the unique ceremony in the city’s

ißßßfelllSre * MmiSß wliiP '

Vitola, the Wonderful Medicine, Speaks Again Mrs. Murphy. 1816 Koehne avenue, Indianapolis, says: “I am the mother of four sets of twins. My health has been poor for some time. After the twins, shown with me in the picture, were born 8 months ago. I w'as almost discouraged due to physical strength, nearly exhausted and greatly reduced in weight, with appetite poor, blood thin and constant stomach, kidney and bladder trouble. I was induced to try Vitola. After taking part of a bottle I could see a wonderful difference. My friends began to notice it. I have finished my fourth bottle and am now able to do my own work and care for all household duties. I can not recommend this wonderful medicine too much. It put me on my feet when all else failed. I am daily telling my friends about it and many of them are now taking it with great results and singing its praise. FOR SALE BY ALL HOOK DRUG STORES.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS LAST 2 DAYS SJSCW S=rl K p - saHi* is'oL COUECE WEntOCOLrwmMATER<S If thill of Fun, Flappers and FoatbaS HJJOTT NUGENT—CUFF EDWARDS (IOBERT MONTGOMERY—SALLY STARR ALL-TALKING COLLE6IATE Hll STARTING SATURDAY MARION DAVIES In Her Fint Talking Hit I “MARIANNE”

Official Vote

Complete official returns, officially tabulated, of Tuesday's election here: For Mayor Sullivan YD) 68.261 Glossbrenner yr) 34,855 For Clerk Goett (D) 67,219 Emmelman For City Council Ropkey (D) 67,313 Morgan YD) 67,037 Houck YD) 67,013 Wheatley YD) 66,911 Hildebrand (D) 66.901 Welch YD) 65.790 Gardner fR) 37,918 Henry YR) 36,966 Denker YR) 36,957 Tennant <R) 36,999 Egbert <R) 36,621 Keane (R> 36,599 School Commissioners (1930 Three Chosen) Miller 53,361 Wetzel 53,075 Willson 49,760 Kern 9,136 Sedwick 9.281 Gray 6,830 Moore 6,193 Blueher 5.951 Marker 5,802 Mellett 5,495 Hoss 5,485 (1933 —Two Chosen) Sidener 58,340 Garrison 54,315 Kepner 9,454 Whiteman i 9,014 history. It will be the first time in many years that a Democrat has “handed over” the reins of city government to one of his party. Some assert a Democrat never before succeeded a Democrat in the office. Thomas L. Sullivan Sr„ the mayorelect’s father, and the late Thomas Taggart succeeded themselves in office, but turned the city over to G. O- P- mayors. Although it is not a custom, the present city council plans to give a reception and induct the new city fathers in office on the afternoon of Jan. 6, when council will hold its first meeting and elect officers.

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S I ,’""i The Theatre Gul'd of New Tork presents the Most Talked About I*l ay in America— EUGENE O'NEIU’S * Great Nine-Act Drama PRICES: *l, S3. *2.MI. *3 A $4.40. Stan* 5:30. Dinner 'ntermisslon 7:40 to 9. Final curtain at 11. ■■MBBnmanmHßnaißi ENGLISH’S THREE DAYS THEATRE BEGINNING EyirrsTo 8 NEXT MONDAY Mat., Wed.. 2:30. THE N. Y. THEATRE GUU.D’B WINGS OVER EUROPE hr Robert Nichols and Mnnrire Browne ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION erTC PRICES: Nights, OUM I O si,oo to $3.00; SELLING ““ 3 c'fi'.'THURS. NOV. 141 | MAT. SAT. I la Fastest, Funniest, Most Tuneful Musical Bevue Ever Presented. Seats Monday—Mail Orders Now! Night*. $8 00. $2.00. $1.50. SI.OO. 50c. Sat. Mat.. $2.00, $1.50. SI.OO, 50r. LYRIC l™2sc| LAST 2 DAYS to6:oo,>'J'Sorely you’re not < * B ,)(]f the only one to mis* ® Sun., uv this great show. 14 Bricktops .America's Greatest Girl Band AL GORDON and DOGS THE LE GROHS McGRATH & TRAVERS ALL-TALKING l>raina of newspaper life and love “IN THE HEADLINES” with MARION NIXON and GRANT WITHERS SATURDAY—The -Movie Star CHARLIE MURRAY IX PERSON—and stage show GEORGE JESSEL IN HIS GREATEST ALLTALKING PICTURE "Love, Live and Laugh" with LILA LEE MOTION PICTURES I —APOLLO —I Now Playing HURRY! HURRY! ONLY t MORE DAYS TO SEE AND HEAR “Gold Diggers of Broadway” 100% Natural Color All-Talking, Singing, Dancing. With Conway Tearle. Nick Lucas, Ann Pennington, Nancy Welford, Winnie Lightner, Lee Moran and a dazzling beauty chorus of 100. RICHARD OIX ‘s“The Love Doctor” I gJ a Rollicking rep Tonic 111 ■■ Talking Short Subjects U

CRIME WAVE IS AFTERMATH OF QUIETELECTION Filling Stations Looted, Motorists Held Up in Robbery Series. An election day free from crime gave way to a series of robberies that this morning included five filling stations, two taxicab drivers, two motorists, and a street car motorman, according to police records. Driving toward Indianapolis on the National road, east of the city, late Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Bossemeyer, of Cincinnati, were halted by four bandits near Gem, Ind., driven to a lonely spot on a country road, and robbed of SBO and a S2OO diamond ring. All the gunmen were masked, the pair said. J. A. Bosdyke, 116 East Michigan street, taxi driver, Wednesday night answered a call to the 500 block West Twelfth street, where he was confronted by a pair of Negro gunmen, who took $2 and the cab. Three Negroqj took another taxi from James Wadlev, 26, Negro, 2926 Shriver avenue, in the 400 block Minerva street. It later was found on Paris avenue near Fall Creek boulevard. A Negro trio drove one of the stolen taxis into a Great Western Oil Company filling station, at twenty-ninth street and Northwestern avenue, and tried to hold up Thomas Keating, 36, of 1122 Congress avenue. When Keating slammed the door, and shouted, they fled. Clinton S. Broden, 41, of 1542 Hoyt avenue, surrendered S3O to

MOTION PICTURES H A R L I C M Idavi/t Jl Bhomecomino tlfar Indiana's own Master of Lricmomcs V lllli®" and his mc-oraparablr band present— '<• i-y'i-“SNAP INTO IT’’ t P'i, B." " an< * ot * lfr celebrities! i; ■ HH <,PI l,i * Picture. Tlie first 10.000 <: MBSwk women attending matinees start- i IhmPP* HJHeM >K tomorrow, will receise an at- ? / WKf ftgSSRSTj? traetive photograph of ( liarlie. i ON THE SC&-E2N \\ < k JOr® ROBERT ARMSTRONG J a\ iSr f JAMES GLEASON /_ ■'LLOYD'S With Barbara Kent ri'r' 1 * Hear the langh that makes millions merr • • • thr To,re of ‘his incomparable king of a*iTOix" -dWI mirth! It's the first picture he's made in a §Ja|k vear and a half and his first—i Midnight Tremier 11:30 Tomorrow^ ' K SfS Night) '■>. 1 MORAN and MACK "Buddr" In gp) "uxtsfoyr l ‘'WHY BRING THAT UP” [IA7/ n —■■■ family prices:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

three Negro bandits when they held up his filling station at 2460 North Illinois street Wednesday night. Floyd opper, 1134 North Pennsylvania street, attendant at a Roxanna Petroleum Corporation station at Eleventh and Pennsylvania streets, gave up S2O to a lone abndit. Ten minutes later the same man held up Jack Kennelly, 19. of 831 North Ritter avenue, attendant of a Standard Oil station at New York street and State avenue, and took $25. Two 16-year-old boys with a gun covered Thomas Watson, motorman on an inbound Garfield park street car, at East street and Le Grande avenue Wednesday night, and escaped with sl2. HOME OF PRINCE BURNS Bad Luck of Afghanistan Royal Family Recalled by Blaze. Bu T'nitrd Press AUBURN, Me., Nov. 7.—The illluck which has befallen the deposed King Amanullah of Afghanistan, appeared today to have spread to his cousin, Prince Atanliah K. O’Svai. * Prince Atanliah’s palatial home, Fleuett Grove, at Danville junction, near here, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Damage was estimated in excess of SIOO,OOO. DANDRUFF GOES -ITCHING ENDS when Zemo touches the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigorously. If you're iike thousands of others the way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Use this remarkable, clean, family antiseptic liquid freely. It’s the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp. 35c, 60c and SI.OO.—Advertisement.

NAVAL PARITY HOOVER TOPIC ARMISTICE DAY President to Follow Cal-s Example for Address at Arlington. B)l United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—President Hoover’s Armistice day speech to be delivered at Aldington national cemetery will deal with foreign relations and particularly with the world’s naval problems, the United Press was told today. In discussing international affairs, the President w r ill follow precedent on that occasion. The speech was drafted with the assistance of Secretary of State Stimson and others concerned in diplomacy and the naval problem. Observers recalled today the unfavorable reception abroad to President Coolidge’s Arlington speech on

MOTION PICTURES • ~ \ Dtps* | !he Sweetest l\ moments in your life Jwi % # JANET GAYNOR flij ./• r CHARLES FARRELL Iff j ) •/ > ■ - I Sharon Lynn Frank Richardson if' ip if J ♦ / M fe \EI Brendel Marjorie White . ll * Jr ' V & \ \ Kow smashing all f STirT^'C^i ; f ' I Vi. \ records on Broad* I I;l *vTj\y. \ tcay . . . outstand- I w ■S' \ N&i'w. <ng .. . the hit of I Av £tsssm UP** / • \ Directed by I *** JL * > \ DAVID BUTLER ht \ I * *0:ooa jlm t. ■ :•••.• 11 \ Songs. Story and Dialogue by j SI ? \ DeSylva, Brown end Henderson / 4 \ HEAR THESE HITS!— / MSDNIGHT p wi " Taikin * Picture of You," “I’m j / I De Luxe Show i's A * Dreamer, Aren’t We All,” / .. _ P. ..0: "Sunny Side Up” “Turn on the J SAT. 11130 M. ■AUAPOiLhdr

With The Country’s Largest Banks ; ; + Among our correspondents are New York —The National City Bank Guaranty Trust Company Chicago -—Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company Central Trust Company of Illinois St. Louis —First National Bank Cincinnati —The Fifth Third Union Trust Company Pittsburgh —Union Trust Company Boston —The National Shawmut Bank Zq Working with these correspondents, Fletcher on all checking de- Trust Banks speed Indianapolis business by makposits whenever the * n check collections in all parts of the monthly minimum o J i balance is SSOO or country and by providing their customers with m e. accurate and up-to-date trade and credit infor* mation from all commercial centers. 4flltther trust ©antis I 12 OFFICES Main Office—Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets * FLETCHER SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY IS A VOLUNTARY MEMBER

Armistice day last year. Coolidge spoke at a momeent when adjustment of Anglo-American naval rivalry seemed more remote than at any time since the Washington conference, and European critics objected that the speech really was a sharp lecture, delivered in an unfriendly, condescending manner. The speech to be delivered by President Hoover will strike a diametrically opposite note of hope and confidence in projects in hand for perpetuation of peace. road" contracts’ let Two state highway contracts were signed Wednesday by Director John J. Brown. Sherrill-Blackwell Com-

How Rashes do Itch/rf^pS BATHE them freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ointment. f It is surprising how quickly the irritation and itching stop and after a few treatments the rash \ / \ disappears. There is nothing better for ail forms \\ \ of skin troubles. " 11 \ Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c Talcum 25c JJ \ Sample each free. / '•>>—- 11 AflWri.'"Cudcura,’’Dept. 14T, Malden, Mass. j

pany of Bedford was awarded a $115,325.55 contract for paving 4.7 miles on State*Road 56. from Salem to Canton, in Washington county. A $170,595.32 contract was given the Mollering Construction Company of Ft. Wayne for paving 8.1 miles on State Road 6, from Ligonier to Brimfield, in Noble county. SORE MUSCLES LIMBER IP QUICKLY The first application of Muaterole often brings relief. Used once every hour for 5 hours it should result in complete comfort.

NOV. 7, 1929

LISTEN! Coughs and Colds vanish under the mighty influence of mm Instantßelief Guaranteed “Tells Its Own Story” For sale at all first class drug stores. Take No Substitute 50*

Music Supplies for the Student and Teacher Standard Sheet Music Harmony and Theory Books Opera Scores Note Books Musical Dictionaries Instruction Books for AU Musical Instruments Batons Pitch Pipes Metronomes Music Stands Music Bags Music Roils Strings for AU Instruments Instrument Accessories Musical Instrument Repairing .< ‘/tj/iic) 27 EAST OHIO ST. Hume-Mansur Building Phone R 1 4292

Check them quickly with the x universal standard remedy for colds. It is dependable and safe. Grove’s -£■?•. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets SBee*/uI Since 1889