Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TEACH CHILDREN CARE OF TEETH EARLYINYOUTH Dentists Begin Campaign as Convention Ends at Claypool. With the closing of the Indiana State Dental Association meetings in the Claypool today, a campaign of oral hygiene to teach children and parents the need for healthy •teeth, was commenced. Dr. Mary Westfall, Indianapolis, was named chairman of the state committee on oral hygiene. County cttf.mittees will be formed and an effort will be made to publicize the entire state on the need for early training in the care of teeth. Henshaw New President The association’s board of trustees headed by the organization’s new president, Dr. F. E. Henshaw, Indianapolis, met this morning and Dr. Wallace G. Campbell, Sunman, Ind., and Dr. Milton Lamb. Newcastle, were installed as new trustees. Dr. Fred L. Graviss was named master of exhibits for next year’s convention and Dr. Rex. L. Douglas, editor of the association’s magazine. Officers Appointed Officers reappointed by the trustees are: Dr. C. L. Byers, Indianapolis, secretary; Dr. A. L. Harter, Kokomo, executive committeeman; Dr. E. L. Voyles, supervisor of clinics, and Dr. W. C. Hessldr, treasurer. Approximately nine hundred state dentists attended the three-day session of the organization. Dr. W. I. McCullough, Indianapolis, was named president-elect at Wednesday’s meeting. Dr. F. R. Henshaw, dean of the Indiana university dental school, assumed the duties of president, succeeding Dr. Victor H. Knapp of Evansville. Delegates named to attend the convention of the American Dental Association are: Dr. A. L. Harter, Kokomo; Dr. J. B. Carr and Dr. Henshaw, Indianapolis, with Dr Wade La Rue, Indianapolis; Dr. R. R. Gillis, Hammond, and Dr. Knapp as alternate. GRADUATION RITES TO BE HELD FOR NURSES Former Mayor Will Speak at City Hospital Exercises. Commencement exercises for the 1930 graduating class of the Indianapolis city hospital school of nursing will be held in the hospital auditorium at 8 Thursday night. L. Ert Slack, former mayor, will give the commencement address, and Dr. William A. Doeppers, hospital superintendent, will award diplomas to thirty-six graduates. Members of the class are: Alice M. Kemp. Edith Atkinson. Marybell F. Kiphart. Mildred Irene Avres. Laura Eleanor Kiser. Helen Baker. Jo Anna Mae Krieg. Olive Batchelor. Mary Isabella Kreisel. Fan Birden. Lillie M. Martin. Ruby Pearl Burkhart. Dorothy Moredock. Jennie Burton, Helen Mae Osborne. Catherine Cox. Luclle Pierce. Ethel R. Dickey. Louise E. Ross. Zenobia H. Donham. Dorothy Louise Schaefer. Grace A. Eller. Gertrude E. Shields. Edvth Eugene Fenner. Nona I. Sandefur. Mary Pearl Freed. Marjorie Dolores Strole. Doris Haggard. Mary Josephine Sturdevant. Irene Hanger. Betty M. Thompson. Beryl Dean Hargrave. Betty M. Thompson. Grace Elizabeth Hunt. Ruth N. Williams. Reva I. Inglert. Charity E. Wilmore.

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. Diplomas to Mother, Son

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Mother and son will receive diplomas in the same graduating class at Mt Union college, Alliance, O. The mother, Mrs. Frank D. Slutz, attended from 1900 to 1904, but did not take a degree, having returned only recently to finish her course. She is shown here with her son, Leland Slutz, a star athlete. Their home is in Dayton.

BALLOT JON_ BISHOP Two Are Named by M. E. Parley; Third at Issue. By United Preen DALLAS, Tex., May 21.—Election of a third new bishop occupied today the attention of delegates attending the twenty-first quadrennial conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, as echoes of the controversy over Bishop James Cannon Jr. died away. Dr. Paul B. Kern of San Antonio and Dr. J. A. Moore of Birmingham were elected to the college of bishops on the third ballot late Tuesday. Two additional ballots failed to elect the third bishop provided for in the recommendation of the episcopacy committee to increase the membership to sixteen because of increased church business. The race today appeared to be between T. D. Ellis of Louisville and Forney Hutchinson of Oklahoma City.

ATHLETIC CLUB MAY BE REOPENED SOON Two General Meetings Called for Purpose of Reorganizing. Hoosier Athletic Club may be reopened with 600 paid-up members, according to anew budget outlined by Howard M. Muller, president, today. The club building, on North Meridian street, was purchased last week at receiver’s auction by George J. Marott, a charter member, who will sell it back to the organization on a twenty-year payment plan. Two general meetings for reorganization have been called. Radio Injunction Is Sought A suit to enjoin the Davis Industrials, Inc. of Kokomo, from infringing on a radio patent, war: filed in federal court Tuesday. Plaintiffs are Homer E. Capehart and Charles M. Niezer of Ft. Wayne, Ludwig M. Dieterich oi Brunswick, N. J.; Robert S. Blair of Stamford, Conn., and William T. Kniesner of New York.

HUMANE SESSION IS SET Officers for Year Will Be Named at Federation Meeting. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the annual meeting of the Indiana Federation of Humane Societies at the Severin, beginning at 10 Friday. A legislative committee will be appointed to draft an act to provide a portion of the dog tax to be used for humane work in* cities where humane societies function. William Hargon is president of the federation. GAS STATION HELD UP Attendant Unable to Use Revolver; Two Bandits Get $42. Two bandits gave H. G. Barnhart, 56, filling station operator at Sherman drive and Twenty-first street, no opportunity to use a revolver in his pocket or another in the cash register Tuesday night and escaped with $42. The two did not take the revolvers. Deport Mexican Radical By United Press MEXICO CITY, May 21.—Jose Bosche, Spanish student accused oi leading a demonstration against visiting Oklahoma journalism students recently, was deported from Vera Cruz Tuesday night aboard the German steamer, Riio Panuco. Bosch waa accused of communistic activities.

UNABLE TO WORK; KONJOLA WINS ANOTHER VICTORY Indianapolis Man Telle How New Medicine Ended His Ailments a Year Ago. No medicine can win and hold more than a million friends without havin'; real merit. That many people can't he wrong. And a medicine mint give more than mere temporary relief In order to win the enthusiastic praise

MR. ADR JEN JOE AN —Photo by National Studio. of so many people. Konjola Is really a proven medicine designed to bring thorough relief and its record shows that it has built up a great sale because of its merit. There is nothing magical in the record of this modern medicine, and it is not made to relieve everything. But what Konjola has done, however, for sufferers from many of the common ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and rheumatism. neuritis and nervousness, commands the attention and respect of every thinking man or woman. Consider for a moment, the experience of j Mr Adrien Jouan. 429 East New York street. Indinnapolig. The Konjola Man i at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, knows of countless such cases, and will gladly tell you about them. They constitute a simple record of fact whfch every sufferer should know. See him today. Here is Mr. Jouan's experience as he related it to the Konjola Man: “It has been a year since I took Konjola and not one of my ailments have ever returned. Before taking this wondtrful medicine I suffered terribly with sharp pains around my heart which were, no doubt, caused from gas on my stomach. I became weak, run-down and nervous. My kidneys were in bad condition, and my back ached constantly I had headaches and dizzy spells. Finally I became so bad I had to give tip my work as chef. “While trying first one medicine and then another I noticed an endorsement of Konjola in the paper and decided to see if It would help me. Well, Konjola went right to work and quickly brought improvement. By the time I had finished the fourth bottle I was able to return to work. I continued with Konjola until every last one of my ailments were conquered. I feel better than I have in years, and I give this remarkable medicine. Konjola. all the credit." Is not that the kind of medicine sufferers need and want—one that brings complete and lasting relief from their ills? Konjola has won and kepi a million friends just by making good. The Konjola Mania at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, indianapolis. where he is meeting the public dally, explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. JRK/l SAMPLES GIVEN BY THE KONJOLA MAN —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WINKLER LEADS CANDIDATES IN POLLSPENDING Incumbent Sheriff Reports Expenditure of $1,407 in Primary. Campaign expenses of candidates for county offices in the primary varied widely with Sheriff George L. Winkler, successful candidate for the renomination, topping the list at $1,407, according to an announcement today by the county clerk. Expenditures of various slating organizations showed the Workers Non-Partiuon Political Action League, Inc., spent $1,084.35 in behalf of candidates for both parties. Contributions to the league from trade unions totaled $928.40. Anti-Saloon League expenses were $278.52 according to a report of Lottie E. Kiintworth, treasurer. The money was used to print and circu-

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late circulars of candidates supported by the organization. Louis Ludlow, representative in congress from the Seventh district, spent $349 to obtain the Democratic nomination. With only one opponent, Ludlow contributed S3OO to the Democratic county committee, and the remainder was spent for advertising. Winkler gave the Republican county committee S6OO, spending the remainder for printing and advertising. Chariea E. Sumner, successful candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff, spent $135 to lead the field of eight candidates. Winkler had seven opponents. Expenses of other candidates ranged downward in a majority of cases from $l5O, although Edwin New, for trustee of Center township spent $324, including a $l5O contribution to the Citizens Republican League. Several candidates for township offices reported they spent no money. Among them were Harri-

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son White, Democratic candidate for representative, and Frank Boms, G. O. P. candidate for representative. Japanese children ordinarily write better with the left hand.

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Bad Check Costs SIO.BO By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., May 21.—Millard Page, garage employe, lost SIO.BO on a fraudulent check transaction. He cashed a check for 70

_MAY 21, 1930

cents at the Dixie Coal Company, was arrested two days luter on a charge of forgery, and upon a plea of guilty in a justice of the peace court was assessed a fine and costs totaling $11.50.