Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DEPOSED MAYOR IS FACING MORE TROUBLE DAILY Bowles Apparently Doometl to Defeat at Polls This Fall. Tbi* I* th weond of a irrin of it*r(n written on lb. remarkable aitaatian fl(.tin; In Detroit, following thr sensational vire and crime revelations, and the recall of Mater Charles Rotrles. BV BRUCE CATTON W ritten for MfA Ser.lce (CooTright 1930. bv NEA Service. Inc.i DETROIT. July 29. -t Mayor Charles Bowles. Detroit's chief executive, just recalled by the city s voters in a special election, faces trouble galore. Riding into office with Ku-Klux Klan support, the mayor has had stormy sailing since he assumed office, and now grief is piling up on him daily. Bowles lost in the recall election; and Just after his defeat was announced he suffered a bit of supreme bad luck. Slain in Hotel Jerry Buoklcv, radio announcer who had iought him throughout the campaign, v.as nv.’idered by gangsters in e. hotel lobby; and although it became evident that the reason for Buckley's murder lay elsewhere, tire tragedy reacted directly against the mayor. Two days after the murder, Gillespie resigned hie position and said he would ‘axe no part- in the fall campaign; and political wiseacres attributed his move to a conviction that Bowles can not possibly win. Moreover, in response to an aroused public sentiment, the greatest cleanup in Detroit's history has begun. Speakeasies and gambling joints have been ciosed by the score. As things stand today, Bowles is doomed to defeat unless there arp so many candidates against him that the protest vote is split. His opponents are alive to this danger, and present indications are that they will unite behind George Engel, former president of the civil service commission, former commissioner of public works and former city controller. If they do, only a miracle can save Bowles. Bowles Still Confident Bowles, however, professes to be confident and full of fight. "We are going to have a real fight J before they put this steal across,” he told me. "It is a bare-faced steal ! engineered by certain local political : leaders, chief among them the man : I defeated in the last election—ex- j Mayor Smith. "I say the recall was a steal be- , came of the fact that it was based j on insufficient petitions. Under the law. the recall petitions must bear 90.000 signatures. These petitions had not more than 35,000—the rest were filled in. “I don’t believe the Buckley murder had any connection with the recall movement. The police department charges that Buckley was involved in racketeering activities. I think it is quite apparent from the police reports that he was killed by gangsters because of his racketeering activities; at least, that is indicated by the report. Divert Attention "It was pointed out by one police official that because of Buckley's connection with the recall movement, the gangsters chose that particular time to kill him so as to divert attention from the real motive for the murder. “The gang situation here is no worse than it is anywhere else. We've had gang shootings here, just as ot’ici cities have had them, but ours have been exaggerated by j an unfriendly press. We are suppressing that sort of thing as fast j as we can. Commissioner Wilcox is ! honest and energetic and he is 1 making a real effort to give Detroit ! a clean administration.” Next: The political turmoil in the nation's fourth largest city. New Head of Fraternity fl ,n Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., July 29.—Raymond Murray, vice-president of the Richmond chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa, will automatically become president of the fraternity due to the resignation ot Robert Bailsman, president, who was recently elected as an outer guard of the national council at the annual meeting of the national body at Indianapolis. . Society Pledges Nine Rtt Times special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 29 Nine Indiana university summer term co-eds have been pledged to the honorary society of Pi Lambda i Theta. Initiation will be held next Friday afternoon with a banquet at McCormick's State park. Pledges are: Inez Painter, Bedford; Maude

FRESH TWICE DAILY AT YOUR GROCER’S GENERAL BAKING COMPANY

Fishing and Hiking Are Vacation Joys

1 a main nnarM n h-alf hour nf mnriprn dance rhvthms will he hroad- '■ '

Fishing the Air

Featuring Wayne King and his Pure Oil orchestra and the Service Men, a male quartet, a half hour of modern dance rhythms will be broadcast from WLW and the NBC Chicago studios, Tuesday evening at 6 o clock. a tt n tt tt it A veritable ’’Who’s Who” of popular song writers is represented in the Tek Music to be broadcast over KYW and an NBC network, Tuesday at 7 p. m. a tt a tt tt tt John Goss, well known English concert singer of sea chanties, will be the guest artist of the Evercady program when it is broadcast over WGN and an NBC network, Tuesday at 7 p. m. a tt tt ' a u tt Five numbers by Harry von Tilzer, scored especially for the broadcast by Frank Black, conductor of the orchestra, will be a feature of the Happy Wonder Bakers program over WHAS, WTAM and an NBC network, Tuesday 7:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT S PROGRAM s:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardo’s Canadians to WFBM. 6:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Pure Oil concert; director, Wayne King, to WLW. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Younger’s Mountaineers. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Eveready hour. NBC (WJZ)—Tek Music; Vee Lawnhurst, soloist. 7:3o—Columbia—Savino tone pictures. NBC (WEAF) —Wonder Bakers; Singing violins. 8:00—NBC (WJZ) —Westinghouse salute to Baltimore. B:ls—Columbia—Grand opera concert, “Marriage of Figaro,” to WFBM. 9:3o—Columbia—Chicago variety program to WFBM.

“Co-operation” is the title of the Carlton and Manley script for the Graybar Mr. and Mrs. program at 8 p. m. Tuesday, over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network. Joes farming efforts, or rather those of the Nelson family, have resulted in an acre of beans, which Joe vows and dtermines will not go to waste. a a tt tt n a Two centuries of vivid history will be narrated in music and verbal description when the Westinghouse salute to the city of Baltimore is broadcast over KYW, WHAS and an NBC network, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. a a a it a a Selected arias from Mozart’s “Marriage de Figaro,” an opera that has held audiences for almost 150 years since its debut in Vienna, will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network during the Grand Opera Miniature at 8; 15 Tuesday. A distinguished cast will include Marion McAfee, soprano, singing the roles of Susanna and the countess. Miss McAfee will sing “Flown Forever," considered one of the most beautiful arias Mozart ever wrote. tt n a tt tt tt The Chicago Variety program, from WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting network at 9:30 p. m. Tuesday will present A1 and Pete, comedians; Lee Sims and liomay Bailey, entertainers; Tom Gerun's orchestra, Charlie Straight's band and Irving Aaron's orchestra in a program enlivened with latest syncopated novelties.

E. Obenchain. Columbia, 111.; Edna Jane Jones. Marion; Mrs. Myrtle A. Shickie, Terre Haute; Rebekah Anne Smith, Indianapolis; Beulah B. Young. Ellettsvilie; Mrs. Alice Abel Fox. North vernen; Myrtle E. Farquher. Evansville, and Mabel Myers, Carmel.

BANKRUPTCY IS FILED •AGAINST RADIO FIRM Allied Industries, Inc., Is Charged Insolvent by Creditors. Petition for involuntary bank- ; ruptcy was filed Monday in federal court against the Radio Allied Industries, Inc., successors to the Robbins Body Corporation, by three creditors. The creditors and amounts of their claims are: Memphis Hardwood Flooring Company, Memphis, | Tenn., $12,084.77; Bradley Lumber Company, Warren, Ark., $16,723.81, : and Hatfield Electric Company, Indianapolis, $2,476.24. George L. Foote was appointed rei ceiver for the company May 2 by Judge Robert C. Baltzell. He has disposed of the assets of the concern. Foote said he knew nothing of the bankruptcy petition. He sold the assets July 17 for $28,000 to the Indianapolis Machine and Supply Company. In his preliminary appraisal. Foote listed the firm’s liabilities at $211,274.37. Lightning Injures Two Rti I nitcd Press LEESBURG, Ind., July 29. Lightning bums were suffered by Bernice Young, 12, and Louise, her 8- | year-old sister, when a bed on which they were sleeping was set afire by a bolt during a storm. The residence of Benjamin Hepler, a short distance from the Young heme, was damaged by another bolt. Church ~lub on Program 1 Em Times Sveciol \ BETHANY PARK, Ind.. July 29. —The 'Dramatic Club of the Third Christian chugch, Indianapolis will present an entertainment here tonight on the program of the assembly of Indiana Disciples of Christ churches which opened Monday to continue two we

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

From a vacation in the “Rockies” came the three snapshots at the top of this group of entries in The Times Vacation Photo contest. Miss Tlorence Stratman, 962 North Chester avenue, took the trio of mountain pictures which depict, left to right, Lake Agnes and mountains beyond, snapped on a hike from Lake Louise, in the Canadian Rockies; Mt. Hood, as seen from the Columbia river highway drive, and Cathedral Spires in Yosemite valley. Center left, Hayden Rahm, 13, of New Harmony, Ind., pictured with his string of fish caught near the New Harmony dam. Center, right and belo\v-Three photos submitted by Frank M. Owens, Noblesville, Ind., depicting a day’s catch at Gun Lake, Mich. Left to right, before the cottage are P. P. Paskins, Henry Cottingham, Billy Cottingham, Lee Sopher, and Forest Hedge. The Times each week is offering $5 to the reader submitting the most interesting or . striking vacation picture worthy of publication. Name and address of the sender, together with names of persons or places in the pictures, must accompany the amateur snapshots, which will not be returned.

j Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 0:00 to 9:30 —Silent. 9:3o—Mrs. Allen's editorial page (CBS). 9:4s—lnterior decorating (CBS). 10:00—Aunt Sammv hour. 11:00—Manhattan Towers orchestra (CBS). 11:15 to 12—Silent. 12 Noon—Farm community network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Pat Henry’s farm talk. I:ls—State Five Prev. Bureau speaker. I:3o—For vour information (CBS). 2:oo—Columbia Little Symphony (CBS). 2:4s—Five Doodlers. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis WEDNESDAY A. M. 6:3o—“Wake Up” band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The Breakfast Club. 7:3o—Your 'Coffee Cup. B:3o—Red Bail Transit talk. B:so—Stewart's radio program. 9:os—The Women's Club. 9:ls—L. S. Ayres program. 9:2s—Morrison’s style talk. 9:3s—Hoosier Coffee Club. 9:50 —Standard Nut Margarine Cooking chat. 10:00—Home message. 10:05—.Morning announcements. 10:30—Lyric theater organlogues. 11:00—Sander & Recker's decorator. 11:10—Peter Pan Period. 11:20—Wilson Milk Talk. 11:25—Anglo Food Message. 11:35—Popular records. 12 Noon—The Pied Piper. P. M. 12:15—Crabbs-Revnolds-Taylor. 12:30—Late record release 12:40—Quick Tire Service valk. I:oo—The Marott Trio. I:3o—Union Ice <fc Coal program. 3:55 Ho-Fo-Ne Club. • WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Momin’. 6:3o—Morning exercises. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane tNBC>. 7:oo—Quaker Crackels Man (NBC). 7:ls—The Two Old Witches (NBC). 7:3o—Morning devotion. B:oo—Crosley Homemakers. 9:oo—Organ. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Morning Medley. 10:00—Record review. 10:30—Doodlesockers. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:20—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. 11:50—Livestock report. 12 Noon—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Doctors of Melody. 12:55—Markets. I:oo—Matinee Plavers. 130—Chicago Serenade (NBC). 2:oo—Classic hour. 3:oo—Murdock Williams. 3:ls—World Book Man. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Program Chats. 3:4s—Woman's Radio Club. Takes Arkansas Position £\w Times Special RICHMOND, Ind.. July 29.—Miss Mary Clay, formerly a teacher of home economics in Morton high school here, has accepted the post of instructor in hr-me economics at the State Agricultural and Mechanical college, Jpnesboro, Ark. For the past year she has been acting head of a like department at the State Teacher's college, Valley City, N. D. She will assume her new position Sept. !.-

TORTURES FOR REFORM SCHOOL GIRLSGHARGED ■Water Cure’ and ‘Dungeon Treatment’ Bring Chief’s Removal. Bu Vnitrd Pros CONCORD, N. H„ July 29.—New Hampshire was aroused today by descriptions of Governor Charles W. Tobey of barbarous punishments which he alleges were imposed on girls at the state industrial school in Manchester. Tobey announced last week thal he would not reappoint Charles S. Emerson of Milford as chairman of the board of trustees of the school because girls at the institution had been tortured during his term of office. The accusation was received with skepticism in some quarters and Tobey was charged with removing Emerson for political reasons. The executive replied Monday night with details of the alleged punishments. Young girls had been lashed from 100 to 250 strokes with rubber piping or hose attached to a wooden handle, Tobey said. He related that he and others had learned of conditions at the industrial school by unarranged visits. “The water cure” and “the dungeon treatment” were other alleged punishments described by Tobey. In the former, he said, girls were made to stand under a cold shower. At the same time, a garden hose was played “full force upon the naked body,” he said, usually in the face. The dungeon treatment consisted, according to the Governor, in confining girls for periods of as much as two weeks to small dark compartments resembling “shed roof hen houses.’ The “dungeons” contained no furnishings, save blankets and pails, it was alleged. BURGLARS BUSY IN APARTMENTS Floor Lamps and Curtains Are Among Loot. Apartment house hallway thieves who have been operating in Indianapolis for two weeks looted two apartments Monday night. From the Moynahan apartments at 3777 North Meridian street two floor lamps and a door curtain were stolen and from an apartment hallway at 1 East Thirty-sixth street an end table and three chairs were stolen, police say. A brick was thrown through a window of the John Carr meat market, 2450 Martindale avenue, early today and two men were seen to run from the store by Earl Gibson, 1431 East New York street, bakery driver. A small amount of meat was taken. Found in the Hermann Brothers grocery at Madison avenue and Minnesota streets late Monday night, Frank Ellis, 25, of 1229 East Morgan street, feigned sleep and intoxication, police claim. He told officers he went to sleep in the store during the afternoon. He is charged with burglary. Richmond Woman Buried BiU Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., July 29.—Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Poulter, 80, who died at Indianapolis while on a visit, were held here. She was the widow of Milton Poulter, a Civil war veteran, for many years a grocer here. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. William Porter; three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren, all of this city. Aged Woman Falls Dead Bu Vnitrd Press WHITING, Ind., July 29.—Mrs. Viola Bennett, 76, Winona, Minn., dropped dead here, believed to have been a victim of the heat. She had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Braley.

LARGEST 18-HOLE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN. Formal Opening WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. FREE DANCING—EVENING— _ ORCHESTRA. I ARCHERY—TRAP SHOOTINGPRACTICE GOLF DRIVING COURSE. ADMISSION—Free. Day Time; Nights, 10 Cents. Miniature Golf, 35 Cents, Coolest Place in Town. INDIANA SPORTS CLUB (Old Dog Race Track) B2d Street and Alllsonvllle Road. WRESTLING AND BOXING STARTS AUG. 18.

We Told You So! Now See What Hickman Says: “Finest All-Round Show in Indiana Theatre s History ” C’mon Everybody! See It Today!

l|||jyg| She’s Everybody's Ht/ftlt lndiani>: jjn 0h ' What Fun! WiFll&Btlj m * WHEELER 03 TwSL ASSK B “•■’VVOOLSEY A Bin p i kJONfflJ boop-boop-a-dooping v. itb Blf SB* mS A. MM CHARLIE DAVIS B VUfLKGMUI I H “ HOLIDAY” avß B Year’s mightiest drama with B JOBYNA ANN f HARDING ■ H QWLAN° Safety in num&eks* I m ■ The Picture used at the Indiana Trtenrlal Tri // in V * e// ■ | ghow—Now Yonrs at Family Prices! ■

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndlanapoUa Power and light Company) TUESDAY P M. s:oo—Crockett Mountaineers (CBS'. 5:15—1n the luniiie with Dr. Torrance | (CBS'. s:3o—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians (CBS'. 6:00 tc B:oo—Silent. B:oo—Gravbar's Mr. and Mrs. 'CBS). B:ls—Grand opera miniature (CBS'. 9:oo—Anheuser-Busch antics ‘CBS'. 9:ls—Hey wood Broun's Radio column 9:3o—Chicago Variety hours (CBS). 10 30—Nocturne 'CBSi 11:00—Time: weather. 1101—The Columnist. 11:15—WFBM dance orhestra. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis; (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. s:2s—Afternoon announcements. ';4o—News flashes. s:os—The service Man. s:lo—Town Topics. 6 20—Studio dinner ensemble. 6 50—Marmon sales branch. 7:oo—Rest- Tire Buddies. 8:00 —Do’ Herr Jumping Jacks. 8:30 —Wnverly String quintet. 9:oo—The Penn Way Three. o:3o—Ft. Harrison boxing bouts. 10:30—Hawaiian melodies. 10:45—Piano specialties. 11:00—The Show Boat. 11 30—Lvric theater organ program. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Rocking Chair. 4:30 Moments of melody. 4:4s—Seckatarv Hawkins. s:oo—Vesper organ. s:ls—Brooks and Ross. s:2s—Base ball scores. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. Phil Cook (NBC). s:4s—Hotel Sinton orchestra. s:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast 6:oo—Pure Oil band concert (NBC). 6:30 —Thanks for the dance, to WJR. 7:oo—Werk Bublbe Blowers. 7:3o—Tamburltza orchestra. 8:00—Los Amigos. 8:30 —Dream Shop. 9.oo—Estate weather man. Hotel Gibson orchestra. Variety. 9:3o—Amos ’n’ Andv. s:45 —Literary Digest. Topics of the Day. Floyd Gibbons (NBC'. 10:00—Benrus time announcement. 10:00—Chime reveries. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Croslev singers. 12:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Benrus time announcement; sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY —6:30 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Aaronson’s Commanders. WGN (720). Chicago—Nighthawks. WLS (870i. Chicago—Travel Philosophy; Mountain songs. —6:45 P. M.— Columbia—Melody Musketeers to WABC, WBBM, WOWO. —7 P. M Columbia—Henry George to WABC, WOWO WBBM. NBC System—Evcready hour to WEAF, WTAM, WGN. WHAS. NBC System—Tek Music to WJZ, KDKA. KVW. WLS (870). Chicago—Verse and music. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Drs. Pratt and Sherman. —7:30 P. 51. NBC System—Happv Wonder Bakers to WEAF, WTAM. WSAI. WHAS. KDKA (9801. Pittsburgh -Organ. WBBM (770), Chicago—Aaronson’s Commanders. WENR <870), Chicago—Farm program. WGN (7201, Chicago—Sports review. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Whitney trio. —7:45 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Russo’s orchestra. —8 P. M.— Columbia—Mr. and Mrs. to WFBM. WBAP (800i, Ft. Worth—Musical program. WEnr (870), Chicago—Home Circle concert. NBC System—Enna Jettick Songbird to WEAF. WSAI. WTAM. WGN (7201. Chicago—Variety. NBC System— Westinghouse salue to WJZ, KDKA, KYW, WHAS. —8:15 P. M.— Columbia—Grand opera concert to WABC, WFBM. WOWO. —8:30 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Russo's orchestra. WBBM (770i, Cnicago—Gerun's and Straight’s orchestras. nb whal: s^aa?: k - 0 tour to WEAF—9 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—News; “State Street.” KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Sports; weather. Columbia—Tony Kaoootch to WFBM. SS?P/(42?, 0> 1 Chicago—Mike and Herman. WON <72oi. Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; Hungry Five. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia: concert orchestra.

■ makcs Pamolau There are a hun- , dred uses for J*omolay . . mayftre > you can find anew •••■ °Ce .. . - ► S**-Aawuwccn* .a> "L*fttper IL,AAAAA e AAAAAA JB

LISTEN TO ART ROSE Chief Tire Changer anJ His ROSE TIRE BUDDIES TONIGHT 7:00 to s P. M. Over Station WKBF

MOTION PICTURES

—9:15 P. M.— KMOX (1090 L St. Louis—Mysterv play. NBC System—Uncle Abe and David to WENft, WTAM. a Columbia—Hey wood B’oun to WFBM. '—9:3o P. M.— KMOX (1090), 6t. Louis—Village choir: entertainers. •' , Columbia—Chicago rafictv to WFBM. WGN (7201. Chicago—Symphony; uoidkette's orchestra. . . ' . NBC System—Amos 'n’ Andy to KYW. WLW. WMAQ. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020); Chicago—Wayne King's orWMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra NBC Svstem —Nat'l. news events to WENR. WLW. —lO F. M.— WENR (870). Chicago—Air vaudeville (2 hours). _ , ~,, WGN (720). Chicago—Dance music (lvi hours). , W’MAO (670). Chicago—Dance music (3 WTAM* i 1070). Cleveland— Midnight melodies. —10:15 P. M.— WDAF (610). Kansas City—Varied program. —10:20 P. M KMOX (10901. St. Louis—Orchestra; KMOX revue. —10:30 P. M.— WOW (590). Omaha—News: musical program. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Nuzzo’s orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Dance program (Hi hoursi. WJR (750i. Detroit—Dance orchestras. —11:15 P. M KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Organ. —11:15 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Nuzzo’s orchestra. WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. M WLW (700). Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra. HOOVER POWER STAND RAPPED President Gives Support to Trust Candidate. Bu Bcripps-Ttnward Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 29.—President Hoover’s intervention in the Republican primary of the First congressional district of Tennessee surprised Washington political observers and was criticised today. Hoover, in a letter dated July 24 and made public in Tennessee Saturday, commended Representative Reece, who is running for re-elec-tion, on his stand in favor of private operation of Muscle Shoals. The chief issue in Reece's race is government operation versus private operation of the shoals. S. W. Price, Johnson City (Tenn.) attorney, opposing Reece, favors government operation. The President’s letter not only placed behind Reece the prestige of the executive office, but also indicated Hoover’s policy for disposition of the property. Senator Norris (Rep., Neb.), who is in his home state campaigning, was told of the Hoover letter. “President Hoover’s letter to Congressman Reece regarding the Muscle Shoals controversy, I regret to say, places Mr. Hoover on the side of the power trust in power development,” he said. Woman’s Trial Set KOKOMO. Inc.., July 29.—Trial of Mrs. Betty Becker, Chicago, on a charge of auto banditry as the aftermath of the killing of John Pullen by a sheriff’s posse a few weeks ago, will be held during the September term of Howard circuit court here, Judge Joe Cripe announces.

AMUSEMENTS

Healthfully Cool A* rays—Never Cold All EHKte 1,000 Seats Every Night—Ssc The World's Wonder Girl PRINCESS B % ZULIEKA “The Girl Who Sees Tomorrow” She Will Answer Your Questions MURIEL and FISHER In “A Bachelor's Romance” With Harry Keesler & Cos. LEO PRINCE Accordionist De Luxe KING “D" In Person Movie Dog Star WILSON and BEERS Exciting Romance —Daring Drama—Smashing Thrills—“DOUBLE CROSS-ROADS” with 1.1F.A I.EE, ROBERT I AMES. MONTAGUE I.OVE [

MOTION PICTURES

£ Hurry! Hurry! 2 More Hays | | "Women Everywhere” j B, Flit Dorsay —J. Harold Murray £ p2sc [ COMING THURSDAY! I > A Glorious and Gladsome r l Entertainment Event — / Youth 1 jr\Ha Its Fling Hlth r Grant Withers J\ j : | < Oddities —Movietone News fl

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JULY 29,193*

MILLION, WILLED AS AID TO IRISH, STILLWORKING Any Immigrant Want to Go West? Old Fund Can Be Called On. Bu Vnitrd Press , ST. LOUIS. July 29.—1f there are any poor immigrants, preferably Irish, about to go west, there is $1,000,000 waiting here to aid them. Bryant Mullanphy, romantic and eccentric character of early St. Louis, left his fortune to be so used when he died at the height of the covered-wagon treks to the Pacific coast. St. Louis at that time was the outpost of civilization, where the travelers changed trains for horsedrawn caravans to continue their journey. Mullanphy, prominent lawyer and once mayor of the city, noted the suffering of the poorer immigrants and in h;s will made provision to ease their journey, particularly those of “Irish decent." Seek to Break Will Some two hundred of his heirs appealed today to Judge Claude Percy to divide the $1,000,090 estate between them, now that poor immigrants no longer clutter the trails to the west Judge Percy held, however, that the fund should be administered as nearly as possible in accordance with Mullanphy’s terms. Stranded travelers throughout the country should benefit from this money,” said the judge, “just as Mullanphy ordered it.” ' Noted for Jokes Mullanphy was one of Sj. Louis’ most famed citizens. Public schools, boulevards and parks have been named after him, while older citizens still recall his practical jokes. He kicked strangers on the shine just for the fun of it. said those who remember him, and then apologized. Before he settled down to the hum-drum life of his law office, he spent much of his spare time strolling up and down the busy Mississippi river levee, strumming his guitar. Barrett Law Payment Short B,u Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., July 26.—Property owners here are far behind in payment of Barrett law assessments. During the past two months Jesse Bond, city controller, has sent notices to delinquent owners which total $24,000. Additional notices representing $7,500 delinquencies will be sent. Since May but $4,000 of delinquent assessments has been collected.

“KONJOLA DID MORE THAN ALL ELSE I TRIED’’ So Says Indianapolis Lady; —“I Am Certainly Glad To Endorse This Fine Medicine,” She Adds. Druggists, everywhere Konjola is known, are glad to recommend this new and different medicine of thirty-two ingredients, because they know what Konjola does when put

# Ar- •• .• • •.. dy>y. '■ • •

. MRS. DORA Z. UHLS —Photo Dy National Studio. ll.inou Bldg.

to the test. They know becausa their customers invariably come back to tell what Konjola did for them, and the records of Konjola fairly overflow with the grateful words of those to whom Konjola has come as a blessing. Konjola* has won, and kept, more than a million friends just by bringing relief, as in the case of Mrs. Dora Z. Uhls, 409 Spring street, Indianapolis. But hear of any number of such experiences from the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where many come to find out about this famed : irdicine that has been used in tens of thousands of cases with astounding success. Read, now, the grateful words of Mrs. Uhls, who said to the Konjola Man: “Konjola did more for me than all else I tried, and I am certainly glad to endorse this fine medicine. About four years ago my health began to fail. Food soured in my stomach and I had gas pains around my heart, and smothering spells. My kidneys were in a terrible condition. My feet and ankles were swollen and my back ached constantly. Constipation and nervousness added greatly to my misery and I became greatly discouraged as the different remedies I tried brought oniy temporary relief. “I finally made up my mind to try Konjola. That was a wise decision. Improvement started quickly and continued gradually day after day. Soon the swelling left my feet and ankles and I no longer have those awful pains in my back. Food digests much better and I am again enjoying life and am gaining in strength and vi* ity each day. I can’t say too much in praise of this great medicine." * Many express amazement at the speed with which Konjola works. It does, but a course of from six to eight weeks is strongly recommended Konjola is both a medicine and tonic, rich in upbuilding powers. ' The Konjola Man is at the Hook 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. A