Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1929 — Page 7

N0¥%48, 1929.

Alf CORPS IS CITED AS WEAK DEFENSE LINK Army Chief Declares U. S. Fails to Give Funds for Development. /? r'nitnl Pmn WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Complaints against lack of funds available for maintenance and development which have featured reports of other branches of the military service gained additional emphasis today in the annual report of Major General James E. Fechet, chief of air corps, whose gloomy recapitulation was made public by the war department. The air corps, he said, is far below national defense requirements. Since Fechet’t report was written the bureau of the budget has lopped $6,500,000 from his estimates for the next fiscal year—a decrease which officers assert will ruin the five-year air corps program already crippled by delayed appropriations. Fechet’s vigorous statement of air corps needs is the most outspoken protest against an administration policy since General C. P. Summerall, chief of staff, riled President Coolidge several years ago with a sharp rebuke to those responsible for army housing. “Hindrances to training have resulted due to poor condition of hangars and other essential equipment necessary to flying fields for the purpose of maintenance and protection of aircraft,” Fechet said in his report. "This condition has become so acute as to be classed as dangerous at some stations such as Kelly Field, Tex. Unless funds are made available for temporary repairs pending the permanent construction proposed in the five-year program, this condition will become worse.” Despite the problem of insufficient funds, Fechet is planning for the future and projects long-dis-tance cross-country flights of bom-

RUPTURE IS IiOTATEAR NO BREAK TO HEAL Rupture la not a tear, but purely a muscular weakness in the abdominal wall. Trusses merely brace these muscles but do not strengthen them —on the contrary, the gouging of the ordinary truss pad often increases this weakness as it tends to shut off circulation of the blood. STUART’S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS are entirely different— being mechanic„chemico applicators —made eels-adhesive purposely to keep the muscle-tonic called “Plapao” continuously applied to the affected parts, and to minimize danger of slipping and painful friction. The adhesive fabric is soft as velvet and clings to the body wlthont straps, buckles or springe. Easy to apply— eoinlortable Rome, Grand Prix, Paris, Honorable Mention, Panama Pacific Exposition, San Franeiaco, etc. For almostaquartercentury stacks of sworn testimonials from many different countries report success—without delay from work. The epidermatic absorption of Plapao utilizing •‘mechamco-chemico therapy” tends toward a natural process of recovery, alter which no Inrther nse for a truss. Stop wasting your time and money on old-fashioned devices. Learn how to close the hernial opening as nature intended, so the ruptnre can't come down. Send no money; just mail the Free Test coupon below. For your own good—write today—tomorrow may be too late. FREE TEST COUPON Plapao Laboratories, Inc. 793 Stuart Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Send me a Free 10 day test supply of, the remedial factor Plapao and 48-page ’ illustrated book on Rupture; no charge for this now or later. Name— Address - —-

AMUSEMENTS The B DON’T Show in Town gL / | f MISS s? Lima ss, THE PICTURE OF 1,000 THRILLS 25c Monteßlue q, jffjgb j **•”*• , 2oc PaveyLee at all times.. AJA ' ON THE STAGE—ALL STAB ACTS Joseph E. Howard KEEP , Come or go any Popular Song Writer MOVING time and see a—complete stage Vox and Walters ROMAS and screen show! at -Coral Gables” TROUPE

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Watson Finds Old Friend

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Everything but present problems in the senate came in for discussion when Lawrence Y. Sherman, left, former United States senator from Illinois, and Senator James E. Watson, Indiana, Republican floor leader, renewed acquaintance on Senator Watson’s visit to Daytona Beach, Fla., where he went for his health. Talking about current problems is work, they agreed.

bardment, pursuit and attack planes. The Panama Canal Zone probably will be the objective of one such flight and in 1931 Fechet suggests an aerial concentration in the zone for maneuvers with ground troops in connection with a defense problem. Although interest in reserve flying training has increased, Fechet says equipment available for reserve fliers is insufficient and investigation disclosed only 600 of the 5.954 reserve officers are qualified for immediate service. About 900 others would be qualified after a refresher course of flying. SUIT RETRIAL ORDERED Wayne Township Tax Case to Be Heard for Third Time. The Wayne township tax case, involving a court fight between township trustees and advisory board members over school operating expenses, has entered anew phase with the result that it will be tried a third time. Attorneys representing taxpayers of the township argued before Special Superior Judge William L. Taylor on a motion to withdraw a ruling he made several weeks ago denying a taxpayers’ petition to prevent County Auditor Harry DUhn from certifying the 21.5-cent increase. Taylor granted the motion and the retrial will be held Thursday in superior court two. POLICE TO FREE GIRL “Tessie Blue” Will Be Released When Letter Is Received. A letter is expected within a few days from juvenile authorities of Passaic, N. J., which will release Miss Theresa Oberling, 15, alias Tessie Blue, from Marion county jail, to return to her home in Passaic, Indianapolis juvenile officers said today. Appealing to police sevevral weeks ago for aid to reach New York, the girl was held in vagrancy charges. For two weeks her identity was not known, until Travelers’ Aid Societies in Kansas City and St. Louis established clews that led to communication with her parents in the east. HOLD LIBRARY SESSION In connction with celebration of Good Book Week, Nov. 17 to 23, an informal meeting of parents will be held at the Rauh Memorial library at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Miss Carrie Scott, childrens’ work supervisor of Central library, will speak on “Childrens’ Books,” and Mrs. Curtis Hodges will talk on “The Child, the Book, and the Parent.”

LANDS ON BUILDING Pilot ‘Pancakes’ Plane on Roof of Store. Bu United Prtn SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 18.—The large, flat roof of a department store was the only landing place Bob Wark saw when the airplane, in which he was piloting two passengers, became disabled Sunday. He was compelled to “pancake” the plane to prevent it skidding off the building, but he and his passengers escaped unhurt from the wrecked craft. The passengers, Ben Taylor, 17, and Feder Knopf, 15, of Port Angeles and the pilot were taken to the ground by firemen on ladders. Wark said his engine “froze” as he was flying over the city. Rose leaves were used extensively for medicines and ointments centures ago, whih rose water and rose wine were used as drinks.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S 8 NITES, BEGINNING TONITE MAT., WED. Sensational war drama—the hit of the age—now in London and N. Y. JUKI All-English Cast and Production Nites: 50c to $3.50; Mat.: 60c-$1.30

MOTION PICTURES ty'sSt&Sl'i

APOLLO NOW PLATING THE SCREEN’S FIRST ORIGINAL ALL-TALKING, SINGING, DANCING Musical Comedy “SUNNY SIDE UP” with JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL El Brendel, Marjorie White Frank Richardson

EXTRA Notre Dame So. California Football Classic 1 o¥l A Jg TaJUn* news scene* of Knutc Rockne’s “Irishmen" la Satorday’s Metory-makln* gridiron battle! I issywhjTEl j§R ,„ v *'■>" 6IB ‘- FROM WOOLWORTHS” tae^S 1 ,‘ircd - rras \ Diamonds, ease, luxury on one hand I Wm\ P 'f ee ’• \ her choice? the Ith er ... See / flHra ht tbetne \ ALL-TALKING ! rUbSI Charge °° MIDNIGHT PREMIERE \jk — ~ WEDNESDAY NIGHT WA KliHrCi Plan Your „ atu-.soo-noek fm . ®* smonit the first to see It . . . Lag Party Now t love It . . . praise It! fßeenlar Ron Starts Frktoy^^J^j| nvELT / 'Jap /JFm ' MA. ft. O t O / LLOYD fIKAiB In his neatest hit / JB Rba -Si a.. \ “Welcome Danger” gS U SW \ He was a sore-core for the / RV K K ffSa&Mi t\ ••Woes" before . . . now be'a / h Till W sSvSBI k\ GUARANTEE! / MfcflSßj His First All-Talker / rffflr .. L ---- :|>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIND POLITICIAN, SUICIDE VICTIM, IN CITY_CANAL John C. McGinnis Had Held Minor Positions in City Government. John C. McGinnis, 45, of 1027 North West street, Thhd ward Democratic politician, whose body, swathed in a blanket, was taken from the canal at St. Clair street Sunday, evidently committed suicide, Coroner C. H. Keever said today, following an autopsy. Prior to the autopsy Coroner Keever said there was no evidence .of water in McGinnis’ lungs, but the coroner discovered that death was caused by drowning. Orith Ward, Negro, 804 North Missouri street, found the body. His sister, Miss Mary McGinnis, same address, told police her brother was at home at 7:30 a. m. when she left for church. Fiftyfive minutes later police removed his body from the canal. Efforts to revive him with a pulmotor were futile. Prior to the Duval administration, McGinnis had held several minoi city positions. He was born in Indianapolis. Surviving him besdes the sister with whom he made his home, are two sisters, Mrs. William E. McVey and Mrs. Agnes Conway. Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 at St. Bridget’s Catholic church, North West and St. Clair streets. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Suicide Victim Buried ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 18.—Funeral services were held Sunday for George H. Morris, 30, who committed suicide by shooting, the cause for which relatives do not know.

MOTION PICTURES WSmsßßmP^ BE3E DANIELS l| j I JOHN BOLES l|l tII Bert Wh*ler Hobert Woole, Iwlj pMI Dorothy Lee Don Alvarado lan and a Th outlaid Olka* 1M Sk|l IN MUSIC— If ROMANCE- II I^gPAGEANTRYjM t. l , - H’JJI W WaW—Htt

’MyFavorite

Today’s Choice by Arthur R. Robinson U. S. Senator From Indiana

Sen. Robinson

RIGHTEOUSNESS exalteth a nation: but sin is a reproacii to any people.—Proverbs 14:34. Though *i *speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal.—l Corinthians 13:1. net ANEW commandment I give unto you, That ye love one* another; as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. —John 13:34. a a a IN My Father’s house are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto Myself; that where I am, there ye may be also.—John 14: 2-3. (Compiled, by the Bible Guild) Next: Booth Tarkington, novelist.

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ACTOR-MUSICIAN HAS HIGH PRAISE FOR NEW KONJOIA Vaudeville Performer Says New Medicine Banished Neuritis Which Disabled Him From Playing Musical Instrument. Only a medicine of outstanding merit, a medicine that makes good, could win such fame as has come to Konjola, the most talked of medicine in the nation today.

MR. EDDIE SHORE —Photo by National Studio. Illinois. Bldg. Konjola made good for Mr. Eddie Shore, whose residence is at 5226 East North street, Indianapolis, and who is well known throughout the United States as a musician and black-face comedian. Mr. Shore formerly was yrith Brown’s Saxophone Six, Apollo Concert Company and other concert and vaudeville organizations, and now is supporting Nicodemus Glynn in “Pick a Number." Read what Mr. Shore told the Konjola Man about his exoerience with this new and different medicine. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is at the service >f all who wish to get the facts about this remarkable medicine for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles; rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Mr. Shore’s statement follows: “Konjola is a real ‘headliner’ among medicines. It is a medicine every one whose occupation, causes him to travel from place to place and eat and sleep at irregular hours should carry with him. I have reason to be grateful to Konjola, for I do not believe I would be able to do my work today had it not been for this medicine. While playing in Chicago last fall I contracted the ‘flu,’ and it left me In a weakened condition. Neuritis developed in my shoulders and hands. Not only did this cause me much pain, but I finally had to lay off my act, as I could not finger my musical instruments. I tried a number of treatments and medicines without getting much relief. “Coming to Indianapolis, I found that my mother bad been taking Konjola and getting wonderful results, so I gave it a trial. To my amazement the neuritic eondition quickly began to improve. I have taken eight bottles of this medicine and now do not have a trace of neuritis. Not only that, but I find that Konjola also is a wonderful conditioner. It is keeping me built up and feeling finp. I am very glad I found this medicine, as in the future I alwavs will know what to do when I feel the need of a tonic.” This is just another proof ... if added proof were necessary ... of the amazing merits of Konjola. And what it has done for others It will do for you . . . for every one. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington street, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine.—Advertisement.

Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are of the same high quality as Konjola.

LAUNCH DRIVE ONFIRERISKS Theater Overcrowding and Hazards Are Banned. State Fire Marshal Alfred E. Hogs ton announced today that his department immediately will launch a state-wide campaign to abolish overcrowding in moving picture theaters and the elimination of fire hazards. “Many show managers are permitting overcrowding, which is a serious danger and contrary to law,” the fire marshal declared. “Some theaters have no fire escape exits from the balconies.

HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, ARK. \ All Year $ M 1 J J Tourist Fares M > i x Hound 7 rip 1 1. * \ y Lovers of the out-of-doors, seeking a wins vF A—- J ter resort whose facilities for sport and V jjy ) yS pleasure are unlimited, can confidently j\, choose Hot Springs National Park. The ' * v ing courses, the inviting footpaths and ( smooth winding roadways and the ener- \ J gizing mineral baths offer recreation and V healthful exercise to all visitors. There \ T J are pretentious hotels and comfortable apartments, accommodations to suit the -JSSb ' mm Easily/ Quickly Reached on Jggl P* Missouri Pacific Lines Trains ..f *1 The Missouri Pacific Lines operate laM, (INHhS j ’ luxurious trainsto Hot Springs National i / \ Park. Convenient connections are made Tickets, reservations and illustrated f “A SERVICE INSTITUTION"

Beliem-e <st ot/Tlot Six More Days of Super Bargains • Up to and including Saturday, November 23rd, The Times will • feature “Believe It or Not”* want ads. Turn now to the want ad pages and you will note numerous attractive offerings under the caption, “Believe It or Not.”' Believe it or not—exceptional profits are derived from reading and using Times Want Ads

which is a very hazardous condition. Bad wiring and overloading of swtich boards constitute a hazard in other theaters. Our aim is to make these places as safe as possible. This inspection will be made by department inspectors and the various fire chiefs of the state. “We desire the co-operation of not only fire chiefs, theater, and picture show managers, but of the public.” Hogston reported 277 fires investigated by the arson division of his department between Jan. 1, and Oct. 1, the beginning of the new fiscal year. Twenty-seven arrests were made and twenty confessions secured There were nineteen convictions four acquittals, three dismissals, and one jury disagreement, he reported. July was the banner month with seven confessions, five convictions, and nine arrests. In September

there were six confession* OT , convictions. The fire marshal praised the division for its work. The Hindoos have a belief that evil spirits are especially prone to molest women and children im-rr.-’diatr’;’ after the latter have eaten candy.

COLDS\ / Quickest Relief / (No Quinine) \ / The first dose of Laxa-Pirin 1 I gives blessed relief. Contains 1 aspirin just as doctors use it—--1 combined with phenacetin. lax- M ■ atives, etc. Better for old and M % young. Pleasant. Safe. 25c. M cfhKorTtowfu

“Better than plain aspirirf