Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MAYOR REPEATS HE’S BACKING NO ONE IN PRIMARY ‘Absolutely Neutral/ Says Sullivan as Ballot Time Nears. Mayor Reginald E. Sullivan today reiterated his position of non-par-ticipation in the primary. In connection with this policy he caused several employes of the city to resign when they annonunced their candidacies in the Democratic primary. His formal statement today pointed out that he is back of no slate and that city hall employes may support whom they choose. He said: I heretofore have made a statement in regard to the position of the mayor in the coming primary, but as the day for the primary approaches and contests for nominations on the Democratic ticket become more spirited, reports come to me that some of the candidates are uncertain as to my attitude toward the primary. I thought I had made my position clear, but apparently it is well for me to make a further statement. I have not asked nor encouraged any one to be a candidate for office. I have not requested any employe of the city or other person to support any candidate. I have no slate and will have none. No one is authorized to speak for me. All city employes are free to support, whomsoever they choose, and no one’s position will be jeopardized because of his or her choice. Policemen and firemen must keep out of politics except to cast their votes. I further direct that all city automobiles, except the Gamewell, fire and police department cars and ambulances be stored In the city garages throughout the day of the primary. I urge every one to vote and to use the same judgment in casting their individual ballot as he or she would use if vested with the sole responsibility of selecting the ticket to be voted upon in November. SEEK RECEIVER FOR STATE SAVINGS BANK Petition Is Filed In Circuit Court by Indiana Commissioner. Petition for a receiver for the State Savings and Trust Company was filed today in Marion circuit court by Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner, through At-torney-General James M. Ogden. The bank was closed Saturday on order of the board of directors, and Scott R. Brewer, president, issued a statement saying closing was a matter of liquidity rather than solvency. Eight thousand depositors were affected by the move. Assets of the bank are listed at $1,400,000 in deposits and $400,000 in other properties. Hearing for appointment of the receiver will be held by Judge Harry O. Chamberlin Saturday, BABY BOYHAS EIGHT LIVING GRANDPARENTS California Child Should Be World’s Most Spoiled Youngster. STOCKTON. Cal., April 28— If doting grandparents is what it takes to spoil a child. James Chester Deming, born March 21, is destined to be the world's champion unruly youngster. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Chester Demnig has eight living grandparents, including a great-great-grandfather. LESLIE CAPITAL-BOUND Governor Slated for Two Talks While in Washington. Governor Harry G. Leslie will leave Tuesday afternoon for Washington, where he will remain the rest of the week. While at the capital Leslie will deliver two addresses, one before the National Association of State Chambers of Commerce on # April 30. and the other at a meeting of the Indiana Society May 1. LIBEL APPEAL DENIED Former Oklahoma Legislator Refused Review by High Court. Ku Vnitrd Pnm WASHINGTON. April 28.—Odie Oland Owens. Tulsa, former member of the Oklahoma legislature, today was denied a supreme court review of his habeas corpus suit contesting his conviction and a twelve-month jail sentence on a charge of criminal libel in connection with his Dolitlcal attacks on the state supreme court.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to R A Will. Lebanon. Ford roadster, stolen from Ohio stret and Senate avenue. C F. Presser. Chicago. Buick coupe, from In front of the Lockerbie. Virginia Motor Sales. 650 Virginia avenue. Pontiac coach, from Capitol avenue and Market street. Ora Burhies. 350 West Fortieth street. Indiana motorcycle, from Indiana and Capitol avenues.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen autmoblles recovered by police belong to: Ford coupe. 71-195. found at Harding and Ravmond streets. Virginia Motor Sales Company. 650 Virginia avenue. Pontiac coach, found at Sand street and Kentucky avenue. Hare Chevrolet Company. Chevrolet eeupe. found at 2240 Columbia avenue. Ernest Barlow. R. R. I. bor 96. Greenwood. Whippet coupe, found In front of 827 Bast Market street. P. W. Kline. 3265 Park avenue. Buick sedan, found at Greelv and Market street. Hudson eoaeh. 57-1194. found st 591 West Drive. Woodruff place. Russell Oscar. 6 West South street, Chevrolet roadster, found at 712 Fletcher avenue.

Fishing the Air

Amos ’n’ Andy fans once more come Into their own. No more hunting nervously about as the hour of 5 opproaches. for WLW again will put this incomparable pair on the air. Starting this evening at 9:30 o’clock Amos ’n’ Andy will appear over the Cincinnati station for the rest of the Summer months. The eastern time change made it possible. a a a n u * One of Irving Berlin's latest tunes, “To My Mammy,’’ from the new A1 Jolson picture, ''Mammy,” will be Included on the program to be presented by Merle Johnston and his Ceco Couriers at 6:30 p. m., Monday, over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system. Henry Burbig, humorist, will present one of his dialect sketches. nun nun “Sweet Rosie O’Grady” “On a Bicycle Built for Two" are among the popular pieces of the past to be sung by a male trio during the broadcast of the Ipana Troubadors over WLW and an NBC network, Monday night, at 6:30 o’clock. a a a a a a Rodgers and Hart tunes that mark their progress from college to prominence as musical comedy composers are woven into a medley to be sung by the male quartet of the A. & P. Gypsies program which WTAM and the NBC and associated stations will broadcast. Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. a a a a a a A medley of popular theme songs played by Retting and Platt, piano duo, form the centerpiece of the Maytag orchestra broadcast from KYW and the NBC Chicago studios, Monday night at 7 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Roxy and his gang. NBC < WEAF) —Beaconlights with Robert Ripley. 6:30 —WLWL, New York-Catholic charities program with Hon. A1 Smith. Mayor Walker, Patrick Cardinal Hayes. 7:00 —NBC <WJZ> —Maytag orchestra. 7:30 NBC (WEAF)—Motors Party. NBC (WJZ>—Real Folks. 8:00 —Columbia—Guy Lombardos orchestra (Bums program) to WFBM. NBC CWJZ)—Rochester Civic orchestra (Stromberg-Carlson). 8:30 —Columbia—Gold Strand Crusaders. NBC (WEAF)—Sign of the Shell (Premiere). NBC (WJZ) —Empire Builders—Sketch.

Offering highlights of an international concert career, Maria Kurenko, Russian soprano, will be presented in the General Motors Family Party to be heard over WGN, WHAS and an NBC network, Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. a a a a a a “Little by Little" and “Happy Hays Are Here Again” are included in the selections to be played by Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadians during the Robert Burns Panatela program to be broadcast at 8 p. m., Monday, over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system. a a a a a a The Rochester Civic orchestra under the direction of Guy Fraser Harrison will open the Stromberg-Carlson program, Monday night, with the overture to Richard Wagner's opera, “The Flying Dutchman.” This broadcast will be heard over WHAS and an NBC network at 8 o’clock. a a a a a a Lighter classical selection, outstanding popular compositions and American folk tunes will be woven into a symphonic pattern under the direction of Adolf Dumont, middle west conductor, in anew weekly series known as The Sign of the Shell which will be broadcast from WHAS and the NBC Chicago studios beginning Monday at 8:30 p. m. a a a a a a Many special arrangements of popular hits have been included in the program by the Columbians, featuring Freddie Rich’s orchestra, to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 9 p. m., Monday. a a a ana A child health w r eek program sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association will be presented over WFBM Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock as an aid in promoting interest in children’s care and health.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (lodianapolii Power and Light Comnany) MONDAY P. M. s:oo—lndiana University Radio Extension Course. 5:30—D0 Pauw university musical program. s:so—Better Business Bureau news. 6:oo—Henry-George (CBS). 6:3o—CeCo Couriers (CBS) 7:oo—Political talk. 7:ls—Political talk. 7:2o—Mixed quartet. 7:3o—Marott program. B:oo—Burns Panatela program (CBS). B:3o—Hy-Red Boys. 8:45 —Studio program. B:so—Political Talk. 9:oo—The Columbians (CBS). 9:30 —Paul Specht's orchestra (CBS'. 10:00—Duke Ellington’s Cotton Club band (CBS'. 10:30—Midnight Melodies (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The Columnist 11:15—Organ program. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis MONDAY P. M. 4:4o—News flashes. s:os—Town topics. 6:oo—Harrv Bason piano specialties. 6:2o—Connie's orchestra. 6:so—Marmon sales branch. 7:oo—Silent for WBAA. B:oo—Beard’s Brake Liners. B:3o—City market hour. 9:3o—Jack Carr’s home towners. 10:30 —To be announced. 11:00— Marathon orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Band. 4:3o—Live stock reports. 4:4o—Program chats. 4:4s—Musicale. 5:15 —Brooks and Ross. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. s:3o—Dinner concert. s:s9—Hy Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—Employment stabilisation talk 6:ls—Judge J Ezra Butternut (WOK). 6:3o—lpana Troubadors (NBC). 7:oo—Duro Automatics. 7:3o—Rea! Folks (NBC). 8:00—Nlsley Dream Shop. 8:30 —Empire Builders (NBC). 9:oo—Estate weather man. McCormack’s Fiddlers. 9:30 —Amos ‘n’ Andy. 10:00—Benrus time announcement. Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30—Heermann trio with Melville Ray. 11 oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra, 11:30—Clno Btngers. _ _ 12:00—Midnight; Thirteenth hour Jamboree. 1:0W-Benrus time announcement —Sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

MONDAT —6:30 P. M.~ NBC System—A. &P. Gypsies to WEAF, WGN, WTAM. „ NBC Svstem—lpana Troubadors to WJZ, WHAS. KYW. Columbia—Ceco Couriers to WFBM. WLS (870 1 , Chicago—Water Witch time. —7 P. M.— Columbia—Magazine hour to WABC, WMAQ. NBC System—Maytag orchestra to WJZ, KYW. WSM. WCKY. WLS (8701, Chicago—Chamber players. —7.30 P. M.— Columbia —An Evening In Paris to WABC, WKRC, WMAQ WENR (870 1, Chicago—Farmer Rusk’s plavers. NBC"Svstem-Motors party to WEAF, WTAM. WWJ. WGN. WSjJ. WHAS. NBC—"Real Folks ’ to WJZ, KDKA. KYW, WLW. —8 P. M Columbia—Burns program— Lombardo’s orchestra to WFBM WENR (870), Chicago—Smith Family. WGN <720). Chicago—University program. NBC System—Stromberg-Carlson Rochester Civic orchestra to WJZ, KDKA. WJR, KYW. WHAS, WSM —8:80 P. M WBBM (770). Chicago—News drama. NBC Svstem —Sign of the Shell to WEAF. WSAt, WENR. WHAS. WSM. WON '730). Chicago—A modern concert. NBC Svstem—Empire Builders to WJZ, KDKA, WJR, KYW. WLW. —8:80 P. M.— Columbia—Gold Strand group to WFBM. —8:45 r. M WBBM (770), Chicago—Weem's orchestra. —S F. M.— KDKA <980), Pittsburgh — Sports; Garun's orchestra. KYW (1020), Chicago—Book man; news; features. WENR <870). Chicago—Mike and Herman. WGN '72o'. Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; entertainers. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. —8:15 P. M.— WMAQ (670), Chicago—Style hour. —0:36 P. M Columbia—Speeht's orchestra to WFBM. WGN (720), Chicago—Goidkette's orchestra; nighthawlu.

NBC System—Amos ’n’ Andy to KYW, WSM, WMAQ, WHAS. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Wayne King’s orchestra. NBC System—Prohibition Poll to WREN, WSM. WHAS. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Concert orchestra. —lO P. M.— IVENR (870), Chicago—Air Vaudeville. WJR (750), Detroit —News; Jones’ orchestra. NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ. KDKA, WIBO. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Dance music (three hours). WSM (650), Nashville—Pennzoil Players. WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Popular program. —10:20 P. M.— WGN (720), Chicago—Hogan's and Goldkette's orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— KM OX (1090), St. Louis—Dance music. —ll P. M.— KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Vaudeville hour. KYW (1020), Chicago—Panico and Huntley's orchestras. WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance orchestras (one and one-half hours). WOCO (810), Mlnneapolls-St. Paul—Long’s orchestra. WGN (720). Chicago Nlghthavks; Hogan’s orchestra. WLW (700), Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— WLW (700), Cincinnati—Mansfield and Lee. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 M—KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Dance feature. WLW (700), Cincinnati—Jambouree. —12:30 A. M.— KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Request program.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY A. M 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club, record program. 9:oo—lda Bailey Allen (CBS). 9:ls—Dramatic Interpretation. 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Jim and Walt. 11:15 to 12—Silent. 12 Noon—Farm Community Network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—American School of the Air (CBS). I:3o—For vour information (CBS). 3:OO—U. S. Army band (CBS). 2:3o—Salon orchestra. 3:oo—Rhythm Kings (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) TUESDAY A. M. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—Talk O’ Town. B:4s—Stewart's Radio, Inc. 9:05—K0-We-Ba program. 9:ls—Your English. 9:2s—Morison's style talk. 9:3s—Hoosler Coffee Club. 9:4s—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 9:ss—Home message. 10:00—Pomal makes Pomalay. 10:05—Indianapolis Paint and Color Cos. 10:15—L. S. Ayres & Cos. 10:30—Market quotations. 10:35—Organ recital. 11:00—Part 2 of Women’s Club. 11:15—De Coe paint girls. 11:30—Announcements. 11:45—Jackson Supply Cos. 11:55—Sue Carolyn. P. M. 12:15—The Farm Adviser. 12:30—Jar.sen-Overman Cos. 13:35—Midday records. I:oo—Walter Hickman theatrical review, I:3o—Market reports. I:3s—Rav Robertson Golf Lesson. I:4s—The Girl Friends Three. 2:00 —Organlogues. , _ 3:3o—Tom and Wash Laugh Club. 3:oo—Silent. 3:3o—The Rhythm King. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top 'O the Mornln'. 6:3o—Band. 7:oo—Aunt Jemima Man (NBC). 7:ls—Exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Crosley Woman's hour with musicals i cooking chat, poems, household hints and instructive talks). 9:oo—Forecast cooking school (NBC), 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:40 —Good Looks Work Shop. 10:00—Organ. 10:30—Weather and river reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:30—Hotel Olbson orchestra. 11:50—Livestock report. P. M. 13:00—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). 13:30 —Town and country. 12:45—Andy Mansfield. I:oo—Matinee players. I:3o—Hilly and Billy. 1:45—01d friends and faces. 3:oo—The Classic hour. 3:oo—Woman's Radio Club. 3:ls—Ted De Turk, songster. 3:3o—Home economics period. 3:4s—Broadway melodies band.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

FLAMES PERIL FACES PRISONS OF SOUTHWEST Overcrowding Adds to Danger, Officials of States Say. Following is th* second of stories eoneerninjr conditions in some of the prisons of the country. BY DON A. HIGGINS Lnited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 28.—'The big prisons of the southwest, holding more than 17,000 men, officials of two admit fire hazards exist, three of them have been marked by riots in the last year, and all harbor more men than the number for which they were built. Most prison officials accept the dangers of mutiny as prevailing in current overcrowded quarters. “Com whisky and the crumpling of home life are making the prisons full.” according to Warden Leslie Rudolph of the Missouri penitentiary at Jefferson City. The two prisons apprehensive of fire, in addition to riots, are the big penitentiaries at Jefferson City, and at Huntsville. Tex. At Huntsville, Tex., Warden E. F. Harrell singled out a cell block holding 750 men in triple deck rows of cells under a wooden attic and behind old-fashioned locks, and announced “there ts plenty of danger.” Governor Dan Moody said a general fire at Huntsville would result in turning all prisoners loose or letting them bum alive. Leavenworth federal penitentiary’, together with Lansing (Kan.) state prison and Oklahoma state penitentiary at McAlester, minimized fire dangers. All of these penal colonies are overcrowded.

The City in Brief

“Business Conditions As I See I them Today” will be topic of John E. Frederick, Kokomo, president of the State Chamber of Commerce, at the Kiwanis luncheon Wednesday in the Claypool. “All-Student” spring; banquet and party Friday night in the Y. M. C. A. will be headed by Alvin Storey, junior in the Y. M. C. A. night school, as general chairman. Professor E. R. Moon, former medical missionary in Africa, and a member of the school of missions at Butler university, will g ! e an address before the Universal Club Tuesday noon at the Columbia Club, relating his experiences on the “Dark Continent.” Leonard P. Reaume of Detroit, Mich., president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will speak at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board Thursday in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. More than SB,OOO in pledges and $7,000 in cash was reported at the opening of anew church building campaign by the Indiana Central College United Brethren church of University Heights Sunday. State meting of the National Society, Army of Philippines, will be held May 4 at Municipal Gardens, Sidney D. Manuel, national aid-de-camp, announced. “Fence Rail Philosophy” will be the subject of Edward. Bayard, Pittsburg, Pa., .editor of a rural news sheet for thirty-five years, when the annual rural-urban relations program of the Rotary Club is held Tuesday. Plans for the national grand council meeting to be held in Indianapolis May 19 to 23 will be dis-

MOTION PICTURES NOW! moqs „ M JOHN MACK BROWN i Jt, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN (m BENNY RUBIN - CUFF EDWARDS f \J/ AIL TALKING § \w/ Romance of the West, Filled 2 j/ With Action crtl Comedy ZZ ' Actors’ National Jubilee LAUREL-HARDY I TALKING COMEDY = I HEARST METBOTONE NEWS IZa SCREEN SNAPSHOTS STARTING SATURDAY I HARRY RICKMAN IN S* ■ “PUTTIN'* ON THE RITZ”

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CLUB Presents THEIR ANNUAL SHOW SKI HIGH A PLAY CENTERED AROUND OUR AIRPORT UNDER THE DIRECTION OF .ARNOLD SPENCER AT THE ENGLISH THEATRE May 2 and 3 125 PEOPLE IN THE CAST GIRLS GALORE * A LAUGH A MINUTE s(te to $2.00 SEAT SALE OPENS AT BOX OFFICE TODAY

SIXTEEN LIVES AGE TAKEN BY AIR ACCIDENTS Eight Killed, Many Injurec as Pilot Dives Ship Into Big Crowd. Bv fnited Press Airplane accidents took the lives of sixteen persons, two of them nationally known pilots, in scattered parts of the country over the weekend. One of the worst air tragedies of the year occurred at a flying circus outside of Fayetteville, Tenn.. where a pilot dived into a crowd gathered on the landing field, his plane killing eight spectators and injuring sixteen others. Three of the injured were not expected to survive. The flier, Milton Colvert, of Columbia, Tenn., was held today on a technical charge of homicide. Captain Herbert J. Fahy, former holder of the w’orld solo endurance record, died Sunday of injuries received when his plane turned over as he was taking off last Friday from the estate of Cliff Durant, millionaire sportsman and manufacturer, at Grayling, Mich. Another former endurance record holder. Jim Kelly of Ft. Worth, Tex., was killed in a crash during an electrical storm Saturday near Lacord. in the same state. One of his two companions was killed and the other died of injuries. Two 13-year-old children taking their first airplane ride were killed Sunday at Portsmouth, N. H„ within sight of their mothers W’hen a sightseeing plane, piloted by Leon Robinson, dived to earth and burst into flames. At Milwaukee, Wis., Albert Roden, a 26-year-old novice flier and his passenger, a high school boy, were killed trying to land.

cussed at a luncheon of Tarum Court 14, Ladies of Oriental Shrine, at 12:30 today. The Edson T. Wood Realty Company, Inc., today began operation on daylight saving time, having followed the plan last year. * A Balfour memorial meeting will be held at 8:15 Tuesday night at the Kirshbaum center, with Rabbi Benjamin Cohen speaking on “Lord Balfour and His Declaration.” Cantor Myro Glass will sing and Rabbi Milton Steinberg will preside.

MOTION PICTURES HHfl 1 _ _° n Stage I fjfi m DOK POWER’S If Ml FABEWEU SHOW \U a I “Aladdin's Revels’’ I |J||£ pi f/€HRt M 1 WHSTg m si Everyone Say® lt * §1 Bancroft’s Best . • • m IX)N T MISS IT! l^p I ft Clifl iWi f LADIES I I LOVE I piiO if C 81 YoujJltfg | |[_XTRA; SIAMESE TUrv. M

BISHOP, LOSER IN TRIAL, MAY QUIT

Church Head Chagrined by Victory of Pastor Who Wed Catholic. l:ii T'nitrA Print LEXINGTON, Ky„ April 28. Bishop H. P. Almon Abbott is conridering resigning as head of the Episcopal diocese of Lexington as a HEALTH WEEK OPENS Exhibition Given on Circle by College Gymnasts. “Child Health” week opened in Indianapolis today with gymnastic exhibitions at noon on the south steps of the Soldiers and Sailors’ monument. Students of the North American Gymnastic college gave the demonstration under the direction of Emil Rath, dean of the school. A concert by the Cathedral high school band and a ten-minute Boy Scout program preceded the gymnasts. Representatives of health agencies of the city and countv a luncheon Thursday noon at the Columbia Club. Flowers and potted plants will bo distributed Thursday to cripples and shut-ins. Persons desiring to contribute floral donations to the sick are asked to send their money to the Public Health Nursing Association.

ALL-STAR FORUM Clarence Darrow | Morris M. ireuerlicht America's Leading Criminal Lawyer I Rabbi of Indianapolis Temple “Why lAm an Agnostic” | “Why lAm a Jew ” Edwin H. Hughes Quin O’Brien Bishop of M. E. Church Brilliant Chicago Attorney “Why lAm a Protestant” “Why lAm a Cat ho tic” THIRTY MINUTES EACH. MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Chairman AKMOKv Wednesday, April 30 >•/';. TICKETS AT CLARK & CADE’S CLAITOOL DRUG STORE MAIN FLOOR, 52.00-51.50-S1.00; BALCONY, 51.50-SI.OO

MOTION PICTURES "V ou’il Find the Best Shows in Town at. the Apollo and Lyric "C. . f ** * You will Idolize this gay caba**or<> lied his way into Singing \ Talking IPpjjSpr outdoor with iatttStSr Picture in Frank Fay, Raquei Torres, Myma I.oy. Technicolor Noah Beery, Armida & TniJy Marshall

Ths Lyric Slum Tops ’Em All! Saturday and Sunday the trene .dous crowds accUh. : and it as “the greatest money’s worth show in town.” Come today to see and thrill over it I free auto park Bas ti&MnßsamL- For Lyric Patrons Ask Cashier About It! . ■ OX THE STAGE—-The Adorable Movie Ntar VIOLA ©AHA AM) HOLLYWOOD COMPANY JMg IX PEKSOX —In anew playlet, “The Inkwell” lUfe You’ll love her even more than ever when llliy 'ri. you see her in this super!) comedy act. W THE FOUR KENNE t>YS Here Is Another Knockout Feature WHITEY ROBERTS xl This Boy Is a Wow! Ho Makes You Laugh! f % iK m ALICE MACK AND FAY M §§ The sweetest music and song in vaudeville ALL-TALKIXG Outdoor Romance and Thrills —————— MONTE BLUE AND LUPE VALEZ fjfgj “TIGER ROSE” “**7 With Grant Withers —Tally Marshall—Bull Montana i p, m. —H. B. Warner—Rln-Tin-Tin DANCE NiJGHT LYRIC BALLROOM IJKK IT!

OA<? m

result of the church trial last week of the Rev. Julius Arnold Velasco, pastor of St. John's Episcopal church, Dayton. Ky., it became known today. Velasco was acquitted by an eclesiastical court on charge of breaking preordination pledge to resign if he married a Catholic girl and of breaking his ordination vows in having the ceremony performed by a Catholic priest. He was found guilty only of conduct unbecoming a clergyman and ' is under sentence to be admonished | by the bishop. “Bishop Abbott is very much chagrined over the verdict." A. E. Stricklett, one of the prosecutors, ! said. “I talked with him, and he feels the light punishment ordered by the | court is a reflection on his character and reputation as a bishop." The trial of Mr. Velasco resulted from his marriage Jan. 24. to Miss Catherine Rogers of Ellicott City, Mri. PAINT CONTRACT IS LET Louisville Firm's Bid Is Accepted by State Highway Board. Contract for a minimum of 16.075 j lions of paint and varnish during he coming year, to be used by the state highway department, today j was awarded the Blatz Paint Com- ; pany of Louisville, Ky. The low bid | of thirty-six was $21,070.60, against ! state estimates of $25,000.

.APRIL 28, 1930

FEDERAL JURY WIDENS PROBE OF RUM RINGS Reports Reveal Quiz Is Branching Out Into New Trails. The government’s probe into the alleged wholesale manufacture of liquor in southwestern Indiana today included rum activities in Sullivan county, it was reported after the grand jury opened the second week of the quiz. Heretofore, it was understood the investigation would be limited to booze gangs in Vigo and Vermillion counties, but the reports today revealed the trail is extending farther. Witnesses still were being guardre carefully in order to protect then against gang strife. The jury heard witnesses Friday and Saturday and the probe is expected to be completed the last of this week. A preliminary report, covering miscellaneous cases before the jury early last week, is expected to be made to Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell in the next day or two. According to reports of persons who know the situation in the counties. the grand jury quiz may result in the exposure of one of the largest alleged booze making groups ever to be revealed in Indiana.

AMUSEMENTS

COLONIAL sip JARtUL The Talking I‘lrinro Senanllon ON THE STAGE Geo. (Buttons) Fares BURLESQUE BANDBOX Opposite Traction Terminal NOW SHOWING “WHITE CARSO” The All-Talking Picture Version of the Stage Flay LOCAL fIAN GLAD TO RECOMMEND FAMED KONJOLA Stubborn Ailments Readily Yield to New and Different Medicine. The value of any medicine, after all, is measured by the things it has * actually done. Konjola, the new’ and different compound, is the most talked of medicine In America and advertising alone did not bring this about. Konjola made good on proven merit.

MR. AMBROSE WALLS —Photo by National Studio. More than seven million bottles of Konjola were used by ailing people of all ages and from all walks of life in two years. These people were suffering from many of the ordinary ailments so prevalent today. Such a record could never be made by a medicine built on promises. Konjola actually relieved these people and is helping others. Here is a case. Mr. Ambrose Walls, 1338 South Meridian street. Indianapolis, is eager to tell other sufferers about Konjola. There is a Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, who is prepared to tell you all about this new and different medicine. He is passing out free samples and free literature. See him there today and get the real facts. Now read of Mr. Walls’ experience. “For a number of years I suffered from a bad stomach. Gas formed after nearly every meal. My kidneys were bad. too. I was forced to get up at night a great deal. I could not control my kidney or bladder action. My greatest trouble was with my liver and bowels. My liver was sluggish and Inactive. I had a terrible color and was subject to dizzy spells. Black spots appeared before my eyes. I was very constipated and had to force an action always. I nearly had locked bowels at one time. Nothing did rne any good. “Then I decided to give Konjola a trial. Jt helped me from the very start. Now I feel like anew man. I eat what I please nad my kidneys and liver are in a normal condition. I do not have to get up at night and my complexion has cleared up. I am never bothered by constipation. I recommend Konjola every day. I know It will do away with gas bloating, cleanse the kidneys and stimulate the action of the liver. I can not say too much for Konjola." This is not an unusual case. The files of Konjola are filled to overflowing with such sincere and grateful indorsements. And what Koujola has done for others, ft will do for you. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the publie dally, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement