Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

G. 0. P. CHIEFS TO CONFER ON FALLMMPAIGN ftogers to Visit Watson at Capital; Appointments Are Announced. Elza O Rogers. Republican state chairman, will go to Washington Saturday to confer with Senator James E. Watson on matters concerning the state campaign. The senior senator has indicated he will speak in every district of the state and also will attend the barbecue rally at Linton, Sept. 11, when Senator Arthur R- Robinson and state candidates will speak. An attempt is being made to obtain former Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky; Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, nominee for the senate, or Oscar DePriest, Negro congressman from Chicago, as an added speaker. Before leaving Rogers announced the following appointments: Governor Harry G. Leslie will head the executive ccnnutttee, with Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wife of the Junior senator from Indiana, as vice-chairman. Other members of the committee are Charles E Enlow. Evansville; James P. Goodrich. Winchester; Fred A. Sims. Indianapolis; Will Hays. Sullivan; E. M Wasmuth. Huntington; Arthur B Avres. Newcastle; Lawrence Lyons. Brook; E. F. Kitselmßo. Muncte; E. W. Bowen, Delphi; Will G. Irvin. Columbus; E. F- Branch. Martinsville; John M. Lontz. Richmond; Eli 'Jt. Seebirt. South Bend: Fred Bryan. Bedford; A. M. Glossbrenner. Indianapolis; John A. Royse. Indianapolis; Albert Haas. Noblesvllle; Ben F. Gever. Ft. Wayne: Nate Rosenberg. Michigan City; Fred A. Miller. South Bend; Wilson Cox, Terre Haute: J. A. Kautz. Kokomo; Mrs. Beryl Holland. Bloomington; Mrs. W. J. Whlnerv. Hammond: Miss Genevieve Brown. Winamac: Mrs. Edna Nebeker. Clinton: Mrs. James Larlmore. Anderson: Mrs. Elizabeth Boucher. Valparaiso; Mrs. Charles Baltzell, Princeton; Mrs. Mark Adler. Lebanon, and Mrs. Frank Merry. Dunkirk. Headquarters bureau chairmen are Miss Mary Sleeth. Rushville. state vice-chair-man. in charge of women's bureau; Leland K. Eishbach. Richmond, gasoline tax collector. speakers’ bureau; Eben H. Wolcott, Indianapolis, business men's bureau; Caleb Williams. Anderson, agriculture bureau; Dr. Sumner A Furniss, Negro bureau: Lin S. Kidd. Brazil, veterans’ bureau: Miles J. Furnas. Winchester, legislative bureau, and Paul R. Bausman. Monticcllo, and C. R. Lane. Ft. Wayne, publicity.

FIFTY YEARS IN U. S.; , FACES DEPORTATION i Bu tnitrd Press WATERBURY. Conn., Aug. 29 f’ifty years after he first came to the United States, Sadore Übaldi today faced possible deportation to his native Italy under a law passed in 1923. He was to be arraigned before a United States commissioner at Hartford today on a charge of entering this country illegally with his wife, whom he brought back from Italy in 1923 fcr way of Canada. Übaldi is the father of seven children, five of whom were born in this country and two in Italy. He has been employed as a brass worker. Held as Illinois Fugitive Mrs. M. Estella Jewell, 65, of 431 East Warsaw street, was held today as a fugitive from justice, said to be wanted in Tuscola, 111., in connection with theft of S7OO from the estate of her late brother. She is a cripple.

KONJOLA WINS GRATEFUL WORDS OF HAPPY LADY Hope My Experiehce .With This Medicine Will Help Others Regain Their Health,” She Says. Day by day proof piles up of Konjola’s outstanding merit. Konjola goes to the very source of ills of the Stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,

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MRS. MARTHA E. BLACK

—Photo by National Studio. and of rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Take, for instance, the experience of Mrs. Martha E. Black, 427 Euclid avenue, Indianapolis. Visit the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city. Now read what Mrs. Black said to the Konjola Man: “There is nothing unusual in my desire to tell the world about Konjola for I hear the same story almost every day. Still I hope my experience with this medicine will help others to regain their health. I suffered terribly from kidney, liver and bowel troubles. I had to get up as often as six times during a single night, and my back hurt and ached all the time. Constipation filled by system with poisons; my liver was sluggish, anci I became very nervous. “After reading so much about Konjola. I put my faith in this medicine and began the treatment. I soon began to feel better, and I was so happy for it is the first medicine that helped me. Seven bottles of Konjola brought an end to my health troubles and I felt fine. That was three years ago, and not one of my ailments has returned to this day. I occasionally take a few doses of Konjola just to keep me in good health.” • • Mrs. Black gave this testimonial hoping that other sufferers will profit thereby. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, Where daily he is meeting the public. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement.

HUNT LITERARY THIEF Washington Police Trail Man WTio Steals Valuable Volumes. Bv United Preen WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. A “literary thief” who has stolen valuable volumes from several Washington homes, was being sougnt by police here today. Thursday night he departed with more than fifty rare books of German poetry and prose from a home in Georgetown. Highway Employe Burned BuTinirn ftoecinl COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 29.—Alvn Murphy of this city, an employe of a state highway department force building anew road in the eaetem part of Bartholomew county, was badly burned on the hands and arms when gasoline in the engine of a tractor he was driving -exploded. Something in the engine went wrong and when Murphy attempted to adjust the trouble, the gasoline exploded.

sSShmßh Eh Hans EEEdßfliflflßUEji ■ ! Values we believe never before beard of in the history of merchandising. Goods bought as low as 10c on the dollar will be sold even lower. Orders are to sell everything to the bare wall as quickly as possible. Forget even low cost prices. Three large stocks, formerly known as the Albershart Store of Elwood,Jnd.; Ambaehs Dept. Store of Indianapolis, consisting of ladies’ and children’s hosiery, underwear, lingerie, dresses, coats, shoes, m corsets, notions, etc., of the very finest quality, together with the stock of the famous Hatter Newmark of Indianapolis, consisting of men’s !■ 1 Lot Extra Long hats, etc. Included in this gigantic price slaughter is our own brand new stock of ladies’, children’s and men’s wearing apparel and shoes, such kSj ■ wR brands as Endicott-Johnson, Friedman, Shelby and Miller shoes. Everything must go. Price is no object. Room must be had. „ . E|| L3C6 IfialtalllS 10-DAYS of the BIGGEST BARGAINS Indianapolis Has Seen in Years!B o Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30 A. M„ Saturday August 30thB || C B I Experienced J JHREAD s,LfC Jfr .arge Size LACES I oJAJStJL IHt Sefesladfes I J?* RE M Floor Values ■ stocks.. If you have |PS Stockings G See the thaler 1 O'O' JF M A A C' Vg f J I SB ““ Eg Ladies' New PUMPS I i iwh* ofUjiec I Men’s All-Leather B Rflc h and OXFORDS I SILK DRESSES OXFORDS and SHOES EVIfIrtB , j uihii viitavviMvi HuyugißiiHra ... ‘ b ...S^^^.47 OXFORDS & SLIPPERS Bfc|| \M I{7 , n ~ M B °n*7 m Patents or tans. JU ■ Bl I■S W m “to 1 Meil’S Fall DfCSS g| Putt Wanted style.. All QQ II I ' this wonder group of flie H C *pg JM C B Wl ' : ™- K ! sizes. While they S 4 " HESS WBmßKtt WjMWM silk dresses. Every wanted BHB r “ >■ m D ea Mja I last. MM - . |HII color, all new shades and All wanted fabHO'SIEhY B'SeTSo. Wool CAPS J%c wanted colors. All IJI/oC SR JUL'ILs s#|99 i "hAtT Qft H One thousand to Eg Pants M I size s. Sale pnce, jjL M £'*£* ‘ fc~ | UjC M Hurry for these. V B E EVERYTHING SOLD WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE g| QOC B Ladies’ Fall and Winter fl| yyg BOUGHT for CASH H LadiM ’ New FaN SNk EBBDBBB [ n AT\ ml M H We have bousht for cash thousands of dollars worth of brand new mer- Tl OLV \L X .HH U vIH I IjD -w ■X# %r ohandise from manufacturers and jobbers. They wanted the cash and | | |,J t | |i j H * K/V? Vri W H aMms w wanted the goods and the public benefits by the wonderful savings. 1/HssWvisV ■■■■ Clsjsle Wnrth mnnv K| We positively refuse to sell to dealers and therefore reserve the right to fegfeSSitiS .. ei , v - U( SDWS wnllld SKTm worm many jg| limit quantities. On account of our low prices some dealers have made times our special (B a practice of buying a great part of our stocks, so we have been forced BwiMMlßl ]y styles and Colors. ■■ fm ILjB Made Just like men's Bfl , - dh to limit quantities. Vhese values are for the benefit of people desiring to sale pnce of buy for much less and really save money- $lO to sls values. No G. 0. D.'s— No Deliveries— No Layaways—Open Saturday Until (0 P. M. Other Days Until 8P M. Q 25^ ! 4 jf. >.s* fv ifaMmf I "1. 'lj l1 1" M B Silk Hose

DRY LEAGUE IS ENTANGLED IN OIL SCANDALS Colorado Czar Is Accused of Pushing Stock Onto State Politicians. BY E. T. LEECH Editor Rocky Mountain News DENVER, Aug. 29.—1n the midst of Colorado’s bitterest political campaign, and with prohibition playing a prominent part in the contest, the superintendent of the Colorado Anti-Saloon League just has been exposed in the role of selling wildto office holders, politicians, and candidates in the present campaign,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

some of whom were coming before the Anti-Saloon League for indorsement or disapproval on their prohibition records. The Rev. A. J. Pinch, superintendent of the league and for eighteen years the prohibition dictator of Colorado, has sold stock in an oil well being drilled near Denver the adjoining judicial district, and numbers of other politicians and office holders. Finch is president of the Fitzsimmons Oil and Leasing Company. The promotion scheme originally was engineered by E. B. Dill, who is now a fugitive, following his indictment in connection with the collapse of another promotion scheme. After Dill fled the state, stockholders of the oil company tock over its affairs and elected Find! president. Previously he had been a stock salesman for the company. Investigation of the league’s activities by the senatorial campaign investigation committee headed by Senator Nye is expected to result.

DEMOCRATS ARE PLANNJNGRALLY Statewide Affair Will Be Held at Turkey Run. Plans for a statewide rally Sept. 29-30 at Turkey Run state park are being made by the Democratic state committee.

THOSE COLD MORNINGS AREN’T FAR AWAY LET US CLEAN, REPAIR OR RECONDITION FREE MIDWEST CHerry Tenth HEATING and SERVICE CO. 5923

Speakers of national reputation will be invited to be present and Paul McNutt, state convention keynoter, will speak. A district meeting will be held tonight at Noblesville and another Tuesday night at Franklin. R. Earl Peters, state chairman, will be present. Walter Myers, candidate for state representative, will be the principal speaker at the picnic Sept. 10 at Brazil, given by the Democratic women of Clay county.

BIG FOUR ROUTE Rail—Boat Excursion Saturday, August 30, 1930 SAHARA GROTTO PILGRIMAGE <3.75 r tZ j *3.75 Children Under 12—One-Half Fare Leave Indianapolis 1:00 P. M. Arrive Fern Bank 3:00 P. M. Leave Fern Bank 3:15 P. M. (Boat Trip on Ohio River) Leave Fern Bank 10:45 P. M. Arrive Indianapolis 12:45 A. M. Entertainment and Dancing Tickets on Sale Sahara Grotto Office RI ley 4221 Big Four Ticket Office Union Station 112 Monument Circle RI ley 3322— R1 ley 3355

.’AUG. 29, 1930