Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

YOUNG PHIL IS WALKING PATH OF FAMED ‘DAD' Second Son of -Fighting Bob’ Makes His Mark Earlier in Life. Bu ficnpp-Ho’cir>l Scwtpooer Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 19 —Young Phil La Follette, whose successful campaign for the Republican governorship nomination in Wisconsin attracted nation-wide attention, is following closely in the political footsteps of his famous father. Although his name is Philip Fox La Follette. his campaign banners read simply “Phil for Governor.’’ That, was identification enough throughout. Wisconsin Young La Follette entered the lists at 33 years of age, seven years younger even than was his father when he first gained the governorship thirty years ago. Despite those seven years, -however, Young Phil.” as he is known everywhere in the Badger state, matched his father as a campaigner for a system of state government to serve all the people.” Hair Like Father's Os slight stature, wiry, intense, with a shock of tousled hair reminiscent of the celebrated La Follette pompadour of a quarter century ago. Phil falls instinctively into hit; father's footsteps. Every phase oi his life has been through the same bypaths. He was bom on a farm in Dane county, Wis., not five miles from the site of his father’s birthplace. He followed him through the University of Wisconsm —in the same county—and was elected in 1924 to the office of state attorney for Dane county, the first public office to which the young and unknown Robert Marion La Follette was elected in 1380. In 1924 Phil campaigned side by side with his father in the presidential arena Turning back the gibes thrust at him by his ' political opponents, young La Follette renounced all claim to sentimental support early in his campaign. Voices Old Pledge “The fortune of birth does not .lurtly entitle any candidates to the support, of a single voter,” he said. The keynote of his campaign was a restatement, of the old La Follette pledge for an administration which would “do equal and exact justice to every citizen and every interest.”—a doctrine which had been impressed upon him. he said “by precept, and example.” Campaigning from county to county in a Ford car while Walter J. Kohler, his “stalwart" opponent, traveled principally by airplane, La Follette told the farmers of the state, that the Hoover program had failed to deal with the roots of the present agricultural disparity. He also charged the administration with failure to resist the advance of the predatory monopolies He opposed the spread of chain banking, and advocated state and municipal ownership of public utilities La Follette ts married and has one child, a. 6-year-old son.

I ENJOYS HEALTH AT 72; CREDIT FORJfINJOLA! New and Different Medicine Highly Praised For Ending Ten Years # of 111 Health. Konjola appears at the very peak of Its powers when pitted against the stubborn ills that have hung on for years.

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Consider, lor example, the case of Mr Augustus King. 72, of 443 Arbor avenue, this city. Then determine to learn about this famous medicine from the Konjola Man at the Hock Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis Ask questions: get Konlola's record, but right now read vhat Mr. King said to the Konjola Man 'For ten years I was in poor health My stomach was in a terrible condition, and I had little or no appetite. I suffered from gas and stomach pains, my kidneys became w eakei. my back ached and my rest was broken five or six times a night, i had dizzy spells and headaches. "Bui Konjola proved to be a different, medicine. I developed a good appetite before 1 finished the second bottle My strength returned and headaches and dizzy spells vanished. I took Konjola for three months, and now I feel like a different man.” Konjola con tarns no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heartdepressing chemicals. Tha Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where daily he is meeting the public and telling all ■bent t Konjola and Its work*. —FREE SAMPLES GIVEN — —Advertisement. * - v * Vi

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Rhea W Hill of Los Angeles has filed suit against Ace Hudkins, middleweight pugilist for $160.000 damages, charging that he broke her nose, tore her dress and added insult to injury by refusing to marry her. Miss Hill alleges three separate beatings. Visitors to Chile last year spent approximately $2,300,000.

FOLLOW the CROWDS to Askin & Marine’s & Hub’s S'jfSands! 0 OATS I I I U|| | ||| ME,, ... mK MEN, MEW | :1 D UPr § 111 2-pants suits, ;Ii SmA I Ilf and overcoats I ;I W 1 ML*'} and $22,50 * 1 f |Sf Price Only Ag- I ggQCTItS g | 1 Stisf & jm*ZZ\ lad SILK DRESSES | fl-O^ ! \ #H"' 1111 co,,e B ,.te mode, s for I Jl | 1 ! I 111— tA 95 m ss.es/ss B V 1 | ttUB mwnm ™ s - 11 hi ,w ™ no money downs I ow J ! SsscL BOYS’ *lo* and 'lpL,.,*! ! 1 1 dresses 1/1/ SILK DRESSES I or S I Blanket,! •GIRLS’ Wfk I ' $0.95 SUlTS*®|k= JiL I i UlnLO fij ' fm§k many colors and // \\ lively are be- %i v y W B S | | a- llllsßk styles. // V \ yond dupltoa- JTU V J ... B JBf M ! COATS E, E 1,,,- Dowd' * NO MONEY DOWN! 'r 2 Pair. Knicker. l ! ff 0\ IT materials M j Sizes 3to 14' Fur collars \ij ■ M. 1, A ■ra M ■■&. .sB M KNICKERS Sale p* ,c *" ! and cuffs, many with \ 1 \ / I / ■ I bonnets to match Don’t \ 1 1 / 3 M { fail to see them! \ I ' y I / J 1 WJ* ino money 'A I CONSOLIDATED WITH “THE HUB M [ DOWN! Jy 127 WEST WASHINGTON STREET swp“

‘CLOTHES HORSE’ TITLE OUTLIVED BY KAYFRANCIS She’s Happy Her Ability to Act Is Recognized by Film Producers. Bn Cnited Pres * HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 19. Kay Francis is happy today because she has succeeded in living down the title of “The Best Dressed Woman on the Screen.” Like many beautiful women who have entered motion pictures Miss Francis discovered that because she knew how to wear clothes the producers and public did not expect her to do any acting. It was only after months of decorating some of Hollywood's leading productions that Kay obtained her chance to do some dramatic work in her own right in “The Virtuous Sin,” her latest picture. This role is highly emotional and Kay joyfully discarded her sleek.

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bovish bob for a coiffure which hides her ears and ends in a large knot at the back of her neck. j Elimination of her traditional hair \ style was the first step toward a complete change of character for the popular actress. Ever since Miss Francis came to Hollywood she has been identified with dangerous women parts. She has played as the home wrecker, the siren and the great lure which draws men from home and fireside. Daily Life Not Same The daily life of the actress, however, is not in accord with the reputation she gained in pictures. She explains this by the fact that she never wanted to play vamp parts, and always yearned to be a dramatic actress. Miss Francis wears modest gowns in her travels around Hollywood—never going to extremes. There are no exotic hangings or vapors of incense in her home or dressing rooms. Few Get Same Effect Hundreds of actresses spend more 1 money than she on wardrobes. Few, however, are able to acquire the same “million dollar” effect out of an ordinary dress. Miss Francis has none of the ec-

cen tricities usually attributed to vampires. She does not diet. She never shows spells of temperament. She has kept one maid for a period of three years.

f Buy Shoes I Ml!* j Tht, Easy Way I All-Leather Shoes In an assortment, of style that will JHS& make you sit. up and take notice j s’! up to ' Q-£~ DAVIS CREDIT SHOE STORE 236 Massachusetts Avenue (First Block) 2

Wife Asks $2,000 Alimony Bv Tin**'* £n*W'?lf FT WAYNE. Ind., Sept, 19.—Mrs Anna Luliak alleges in a divorce suit against Joseph Luliak that he threatened to send her back to Europe. She asks $2,000 alimony.

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SEPT 19, 1930