Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1930 — Page 15

MVKTL IS, 1930.

ADS CRITICISED AS UNTRUE TO SOVIETjDEALS Press Asserts Methods Ape Capitalism System: Demand Change. H ■/ r'nited Press MOSCOW, April 18. A drastic revolution in window displays, soap wrapping?., shop signs and all other Industrial art Is being demanded by an influtntal portion of the Soviet press. Industry here is presumably on a Socialistic basis, yet its labels ai i wrappe's aid advertising and store decorations follow the capitalist tradition, certain writers, including well-known artists, complain. Out of Place What business ha.s the new Soviet civilization with nymphs, naked ladies, swallow-tailed gentlemen, ‘essence of roses,” and other such things. Yet over-dressed figures stand around in government shop windows like idle rich in an elegant drawing room. Buxom overfed angels float on the paper coverings of state-made face powders and cold creams. All of it is an imitation of bourgeois advertising, an expression of capitalist ideals of comfort and elegance. Thus runs the argument. The government soap and perfume trust, “Tezhe,” is the principal target for attacks. Izkustvo and other art magazines carry pages of reproductions of perfume bottle labels, soap wrappings, etc., to show that the trust Is only Imitating Paris and New York manufacturers, instead of providing new proletarian exteriors. Millions In Homes “The most widely circulated literature in our country,” one irate artist writes, “are these very soap wrappings. Millions of them reach every home in the land every week. What sort of life does it preach to them? Just look at the names—Heart's Delight, Cream of Love, Marie Antoinette, Horrors! Thrice horrors!” The Moscow department stores, too. have come In for a large share of the abusive campaign. 'LL 8 YEARS KONJOLA SCORES REAL TRIUMPH Bedridden and Almost Helpless, New Medicine Makes Remarkable Rescue. Strange as it often seems, Konjola, the new r and different medicine, appears at the very peak of its powers when pitted against those stubborn and painful ailments which have defied and resisted all other medicines and treatments tried.

MRS. SADIE SULGROVE —Photo by 'National Studio Illinois Bldg.

This great medicine of 32 ingredients was not designed to afford mere temporary relief. It strikes far more deeply than that and attacks the very causes of ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. There are thousands of men and women of all ages who have eagerly endorsed and praised this super-medicine because of the relief that it has brought to them. Now comes Mrs. Sadie Sulgrove, Route No. 1, Edgewood, near Indianapolis. The Konjola Man, at the Hook dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, is prepared to tell you about Konjola. It is well for all sufferers who have been raffled in their search for health to see him at once. Here is what Mrs. Sulgrove said to The Konjola Man about her case: “I suffered with a painful ailment of the stomach and kidneys for eight years. Try as I would, I could find no relief from my troubles. Accumulated stomach gases after the simplest meal bloated me until the cramping pains were frightful and I became short of breath and dizzy. I had severe back pains and frequent bladder actions. My feet and ankles became so swollen that I was forced to go to bed where I remained nearly helpless for three months. I seemed to grow worse instead of better with each treatment or medicine I tried. •'I had little faith In any medicines but by the time I had completed my fifth bottle of Konjola I was so improved in health that 1 left my bed and began to get about again. My stomach scarcely ever troubles me now and Wy kidneys are functioning perfectly. I no longer have dtxxy spells and headaches. The swelling has completely left my feet and ankles and neither give me any pain or Inconvenience. Bladder actions are normal and my nerves are in better condition than they have been in years. In fact my general health Is so improved that I am enjoying life ard my work la no longer drudgery." There is a real lesson to be learned from these grateful endorsements. Why not give Konjola a chance in your case? The expense is inconsiderable and there is much reason for hope. The Konjola Man Is at Hook's dependable drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement

Gangs Will Face Armored Tank

This tank-like armored car will be utilized by Detroit police in their war against gangsters and kidnapers. Notice the policemen equipped with* machine guns in the observation “nest.” This picture was taken while police were testing the car in preparation for possible rioting at a Communistic demonstration.

)|^t Week*of Our i© im great m im JMfar for JMho° m Hundreds of DollatS Is Matching Dollars Gambling? 2215-2217 East Washington St. GIVEN AWAY mlm I H the Sales Plan and You Will Be | FufnitOPS Co* PAY ONE-FOURTH DOWN—Your Bill Is Half Paid! p ol>Cl Ig , ha pianTl 3-Pc. Living Room Suites F ° r * ny c “ h r? m * k ' do " n “ ° . your purchase, we will give you an equal J act l uai cL--Sa!e Price amount of credit up to one-fourth of the Of* Q ill#p© You Pay $1 Down —We Give $1 Extra Credit —s2 Paid U iUi y ou Pay $4 Down —We Give $4 Extra Credit —sß Paid . values. Three large com- You Pay $12.50 Down—Get $12.50 Extra Credit—s2s Paid portable pieces, beautiful velour jacquard p a y One-Fourth Down Your Bill Is One-Half Paid $ 1 40.5® fNothing Held lack! ™Hr Absolutely everything in our store goes in this sale 1 with the exception of Perfection Oil Stoves and - 7T7n\7”TUnKir' lUI A DVTn Oven, Atwater Kent Radios and a Beauty Rest t! EVERYTHING MARKED Mattresses, which are always sold at a standard price. ti IN PLAIN FIGURES! s $79 Values—Sale Price sll9 Values, Sale Price $l5O Values, Sale Price SALE JPRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE ■ Colorful cretonne g* I *s9'°° *B9’*° *ll9- s ® 579-50 | 19-so *149-5® asms >39-50

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MODERN NOISE BREEDS GRIME, SAYSEXPERT City Sounds Productive of Fear Reaction, View of Gotham Health Chief. Bv United Frees NEW YORK, April 18.—Noise.* of the great American cities are responsible for the increase in the ranks of gangsters, according to Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne, of New York, in the Woman’s Home Companion. Noise, he declares, produces a constant fear reaction, and it is natural that children who have spent most of their lives under conditions which create this reaction, will be more ready to fight and less amenable to reason than children reared in serene surroundings. “This nervous alertness,” says Commissioner Wynne, “is one quality of primitive man which has not disappeared before civilization. We still are startled by unexpected sounds. “It was primitive man's greatest safeguard against danger, which stalked him day and night. “With people of today, it is as if the primitive were aroused within us to light against marauding wolves every time we hear the cry

of an automobile horn, or as if we braced ourselves to meet the attack or an invading army every time we hear the rat-a-tat of the riveting machine. It is safe to guess that every hour the average New Yorker is stirred this way by as many alarming noises as the hardiest hunter in prehistoric days was in his entire lifetime. Dr. Wynne declares that while harmful results of constant noise may not be readily visible in vigorous persons, it creates a different pulse tempo, an increased rate of breathing and unnecessary activity of certain glands, which cannot help being harmful. That noise is really injurious, the commissioner continues, is shown by the fact that one of the first principles of healing discovered centuries ago. was that patients must have quiet. “Noiseless machinery will come in time, he concludes, but unless the people themselves realize the danger of increasing noises, serious consequences may result within a few generations. AWARDED RECORD FEE Engineer Is Given $1,000,000 for Bridge Work Supervision. Bv United Frees LONDON, April 18. —One of the ! highest fees ever drawn in Eng- • land has been awarded Frederick Palmer as engineer of the great new Charing Cross bridge. For supervising this construction j work he is getting $1,000,000. Out of j this, however, he must pay his as- j sistants. but it will leave enough to; make him a rich man.

Advances Simple Remedy Bv United Press _ . PARIS, April 18.—The French Touring Club organized a national competition to find a way to end the noiseof hotel corridors. The

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winner of the prize, a 500-mlle rail* road pass, Miss Madeline Ladeuil, suggested a simple, printed card tot posting in all hotels: “Silence b|J each oneassures the t of aIL”