Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1930 — Page 3

NOV. 25, 1930.

WEALTHY CHIEF OF JOB BOARD I A REAL FIGHTER George Getz Insists He Will Stick to Post Until It’s Over. Hy United Preet CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—George Getz j multimillionaire coal operator, sportsman and countless times e j success in enterprises where others ] predicted failure, temporarily has j given up both business and pleasure | for e ' ore important task of finding reucf for the unemployed. Recently appointed general chair- j man of Governor Louis L. Emmerson's commission on unemployment Getz was interviewed today. The kind of a fist that a square-jawed | sixfooter would be expected to pos-; sess thumped on a desk as he made j this announcement: “I don’t know how long this job j is going to last, but I am going to stick to it until it’s over. • I'm up to my ears in this propo- . sition, but we re getting action and I resulV It won’t be long now until that $5,000,000 we’re after is all | sigivC u*\ “I’ve a lot of sympathy for these fellows q„t of work. When the Governor asked me to take charge over here I made up my mind to make it a full-time job. I haven't been at my own office for a month ! This Is the important business —it . needs concentrated effort.” It isn't the first time Getz has ! decided to stick to a job until it is successfully accomplished.. His as- ! sociates recall that when he started in the coal business here he made it a rule tiia, unless he sold a car-

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“KONJOLA SURE FINE MEDICINE” Indianapolis Lady, Relieved Os Stubborn Ailments, Eagerly Praises Famous Compound. Compond. Do not harbor any doubt aboutj the merit of Konjola. A medicine that can make a sales record of j more than seven million bottles in ; two years must have merit—must be : all that is claimed for it.

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MRS. EMMA EVANS —Fhoto hr National Studio. The experience of thousands of happy men and women of all ages are, however, the surest proof of Konjola's merit. Read the statement of Mrs. Emma Evans, 2345 Hoyt avenue. Indianapolis, as she recently related it to the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington .streets, this city. Said Mrs. Evans: "Indigestion bothered me for a year or more. I bloated after meals and my heart action was affected. I had little appetite. My kidneys were weak and back pains and night risings were common. My liver was slugglish and I became subject to terrible headaches and dizzy spell# Constipation worried me and I had swelling in my feet and lower limbs. "Soon after I began taking Konjoia I felt an improvement in my health. This encouraged me as I had tried many medicines without benefit. I kept right on with Koniola until my stomach was normal -.gain. My kidneys are now strong ind the swelling has passed from ny feet and limbs. Dizzy headches and constipation have also isappeared. Konjola is sure a fine ledicine and I recommend it to all/’ Konjola is free from alcohol or harmful drugs. Even infants can ake this great medicine. The Konjola Man Is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he Is meeting the public daily. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN | —Advertisement.

load of fuel before noon he went | without lunch. He missed lunch many a time. Although Getz had been afforded a private office he insisted on an outside desk at the commissions headquarters where he and his seventy-five helpers are working voluntarily and without pay. Thugs Beat Victim for 2 Cents Two Negro thugs beat Bee Smithman, 24, Negro, 1136 East Nineteenth street, and robbed him of two cents at Edgemont and Northwestern avenues Monday night.

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JURY'S VERDICT FREES LEOPOLD Archduke Is Acquitted in Illegal Sale of Necklace. By Unite. Pres NEW /ORK, Nov. 25.—Archduke Leopold of Austria was a free man

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

again today, and the blot that threatened the ancient Hapsburg escutcheon has been erased. Leopold, accused of aiding and I abetting the illegal sale of a $400,- | 000 necklace given to his ancestress. ‘ the Empress Louise of Austria,, by | Napoleon, was acquitted by a jury I Monday night. For the last few I months he had been in Tombs prison, awaiting trial. The archduke, who pursued his fortune as a sausage salesman in America when the Hapsburgs were dethroned, aided Colonel Charles Townsend, former British army

officer, in selling the necklace for $60,000. Leopold received $20,000 as his share. The Archduchess Louise of Hapsburg. 73, who had turned the necklace over to Townsend qxpecting to

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! get several hundred thousand dollars for it, received only $7,000. She regained it for $50,000. In 1928 there were 7.691 national banks in the United States.

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