davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Harvey Needham Dies

Funeral rites for Harvey Need
ham, Sc, of st. Louis, former Indi-
annapolis advertising man, who dice
Saturday in st. Louis, were held
this afternoon at the Royster &
Askin undertaking establishment,
1902 North Meridian street. Burial
was in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Nee Elam formerly was en-
ployed on the advertising staff of
the Indianapolis Star and Indian
apolis Sentinel.
The widow, a son, and a daughter
survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
MR.. WILLIAM cox
Photo by National Studio
Illinois Bldg.

| lllulOlS dug.
this super-remedy and that is that
Konjola makes good in those Stub
born cases that have defied and re-
sisted all other medicines and treat
ments tried. Every sufferer wants
results and Konjola can be counted
on for results. All who put their
money, their faith and their hope
for health in a medicine are en-
titled to the facts about that medi-
cine. Get the facts about Konjola.
Call on the Konjola Man, who is at
the Hook Dependable Drug Store
Illinois and Washington streets,
Indianapolis, where daily he is
meeting all those who come to learn
what Konjola means to them In
their search for health. But do not
expect promises, claims or empty
phrases for he will tell you only the
true, verified facts about this new
medicine. He will tell you of case
after case like that of Mr.. William
Cox, 1904 Perry avenue, Indian
apolis, who made the following
statement a few days ago:
"Konjola was the only medicine
that did any good. I am glad to
recommend this medicine to every
sufferer for what it did for me it
will do for others. Two years ago
I was afflicted with three ailments;
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
From that time on rapidly failed
in health. Medicines and treat
ments were Of no avail for I failed
to get the slightest relief. Meals
caused more distress than they did
good. I constantly suffered from
dizzy spells when black spots ap-
peared before my eyes. Weakness
of my kidneys forced me to rise
many times night and during the
day my back ached dreadfully. I
was in a pitiful condition when I
first heard about Konjola.
zone day a friend recommended
Konjola to me. But had little or
no faith in this, or any medicine,
and did not pay much attention to
the things said about Kon1ola. But
my friends insisted, stating that it
was a different medicine; that 1t
was exactly what I always needed.
So I consented to find out what it
would do for me. Now my only re-
greet is that I didn't take it sooner.
Konjola went right to work; could
almost feel it. Daily the improve
ment became more noticeable.
Finally my digestion was restored,
my liver was regulated and my kid
neys were strengthened. Today
there isn't trace Of those ailments
and I am eating. sleeping and feel
ing like a different person. No
wonder I am so enthusiastic about
Konjola."
And so it goes; the same splendid
story Of success wherever Kontola
is known and given the chance to
prove its merits. Konjola is, in
deed, a medicine Of deeds, not
words.
The Konjola Man Is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. indianapolis.
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits Of this new and differ
emit medicine. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
FINAL TRIBUTE
is PAID TODAY
TO DR.. GAYLORD
Practitioner on South Side
for 40 Years to Be
Buried Here.

DR.. Harry @. Gaylor, practic-
ing physician on the south side for
nearly forty years, who died Satur-
day, was to be buried from the
home Of Charles York, s61 Southern
avenue, this afternoon. Burial will
be in Crown Hill. DR.. Gaylord was
born in Delphi and came to Indi-
annapolis in 1875. He was esteemed
widely for his philanthropic work
In connection with his profession.
His wife died in 1920. A brother,
william Gaylord OF Portland, Ore,
and a sister, Mrs. John NJ. Coulter,
Chicago. survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
CLOSSBRENNER
LISTS FIFTEEN
PLATFORM AIMS
G. O. P. Candidate Answers
Union Criticism in One
Plank.

The Republican campaign to elect
Alfred M. Glossbrenner, G. o. P.
nominee for mayor, was begun in
earnest today with the announce
ment of Glossbrenner's platform.
Republican speakers and candi-
dates met this afternoon with
Harry E. Jockey, speakers bureau
chairman, to complete speaking ar
rangements. Mrs. Arthur R. Robin
son heads the womens organization,
which opened headquarters this
week in the Pythian building.
Lists Fifteen Planks
In his platform of fifteen planks,
GloSsbrenner promised:
l. To enter office free ofentangle-
nents and promises.
2. To give economical and efficient
management to reduce tax rate.
3. To execute the Citizens Gas
Company contract with the city and
protect the rights of the city.
4. 1.-THE constitutional right of
men to join labor organizations, or
of firms to enter into agreements
with them is beyond question. Labor
relations, of whatever kind, as long
as they are lawful, should not con-
Germ city government.
1.-THE relationship between the
management and the employees of
my own business is individual and
personal, a plan that for twenty
five years has proved mutually
beneficial and eminently successful.
5. To appoint strong, outstanding
citizens to positions in which they
are fit.
Will Conserve Resources
6. To strive to make Indianapolis
increasingly attractive as a city in
which to dwell, work, trade, build
and carry on business.
7. To lend encouragement to civic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
War Nurse Is Dead

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Brady, s5, of PIG West Michigan
street. who died Saturday after a
short illness, will be held at the
home Tuesday morning. Burial Will
be in Holy Cross cemetery. Miss
Brady. a Civil war nurse, had lived
in indianapolis more than fifty
years. She was a member of st.
Anthony's church, Ancient Order Of
Hibernians Auxiliary and st. An
thongs Altar Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
IA, 1928 +.

be to increase funds spent for edu-
cation.
He favors partial prohibition. IN
Guiding restrictions on the sale of
whisky and tequila. He also advo-
Gates equitable distribution of in
ternal waters and said he would
insist on protection of Mexico.
guaranteeing the welfare of each
affected region without injuring
established interests"
Provisional settlement of the
church question, Vasconcelos said,
can be confirmed definitely. pro
vided merely that Catholics would
be accorded the same privileges that
Gales extended to the MethodiStS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
King Rites Today

Last rites for Mrs. N. M. King,
wife Of DR.. N. NJ. King, acting col
lector of internal revenue Tor the
Indiana district, who died Satur-
day, we're held at the home this
afternoon. Burial was in Memorial
Park cemetery.
Mrs. King was an active member
OF the Indiana Women's Republican
Club.
Besides her husband, three sons,
Donald. Robert and Merlin King.
and a daughter. Miss Eleanor King,
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
STOMACH MADE
LIFE MISERABLE
Had Constant Back-achc, Too. Tells
How She Regained Health.

''Tt's wonderful to be well again"
writes Mrs. N. Tomsic, 855 W.
Bridge St., Kankakee, Ill, in tell
ing of her quick recovery after
years of Ill health.
Il suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion, constipation, and back
ache, since 1922" she says. AT
times, my heart would palpitate and
pound so hard I couldn't work. L
was weak, dizzy and all WORKOUT.
/ couldn't sleep and often felt so
in 1 had to get out of bed and sit
in chair. My kidneys panied me
constantly, and every joint in my
body felt sore. tried one remedy
after another without any real
benefit, until at last began taking
Viuna. I got relief right away, ana
steadily grew better every day. To-
day 1 am entirely rid Of stomach
trouble, back-ache and headache.
The heart pounding and dizzy spells
are things of the past. am sleep
ing fine, eating heartily, and doing
my work without the least distress.
The first and only relief I ever had
In all those years Of suffering, came
from Viuna."
Thousands Of hopeless sufferers
from kidney trouble, back-ache,
stomach trouble and rheumatism,
have been restored to perfect health
by this wonder medicine. Why
shouldn't it 90 as much for you?
Try one bottle Of Viuna under posi-
tive guaranty. 81 at druggists or
mailed postpaid by Iceland Medi-
cine Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
SUNLIGHT NOT NEEDED
Electricity Is Used in Growing
Plants in HothOuseS.
BIZ Science SerUice

BIZ Science SerUice
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL. Flow
ers, fruits and vegetables raised by
srtificial light only in underground
hothouses are quite within the realm
of possibility so long as there Is a
plentiful supply of cheap electricity.
So said Samuel G. Hibben, lighting
specialist of the Westinghouse
Lamp company, is report to the
Illuminating Engineering society.
Natural sunlight is not necessary
for the normal development of plant
life, he said. Artificial light has
been used with success In the ex-
detrimental growing of plants In
laboratories and it is being used
now as regular commercial propo-
sition in the speeding up of the
maturing of vegetables grown under
glass and the poisoning of cut
/ flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
"KONJOLA ONLY
MEDICINE THAT
DID ANY GOOD"
indianapolis Man Freed
of Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles -
Praises New
Compound.

Many of the recoveries brought
about by Konjola, the new and diff
1erent medicine, would challenge
belief were the actual facts not
known and verified. Day after day
Konjola is making new friends and
winning greater fame in Indian
apolis. There can be but one rea-
son for the astounding success Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

litical power to control operation OF
public schols.
Is. To foster and advance pub
lis health projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
ImbrOUe Your English

Imb1OUe Your English
Do tell people had An awfuly good time?
between and T.? Do think people dark
pected? correctly the
viscount Zoology, Preface Soften Vlan you,
everybody make slips in English?
Washington bureau has ready for condensed author
interesting bulletin COMMON ERRORS ENGLISH
contains information
mponounced puzzng constructions spelngs
1t will be helpful correcting
mistakes. Fill out the coupon and send for it:
CLIP COUPON
ENGLISH EDITOR, Washington Bureau,
Indianapolis Times,
1922 New York Washington D. G.
a copy of the bulletin COMMON ERRORS ENGLISH
and incose herewith cents
postage stamps handling
STREET and NUMBER.
CITY Observation-Disclosures. STATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
am The Indianapolis Times -(Code No)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

Bamboo writing pens have been
used for more than a thousand
years in India and still are in high
favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

The weight of an elephant at
birth ranges from 100 to 200
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
FINAL CONCERT
OF CHORAL CLUE

Sunday afternoon at 4:30 at the
Fox Imperial Theatre, the Choral
club will present its last concert
for the season, the program to con
Sist of light opera numbers.
Soloists for the afternoon will be
John c. Canton, who will sing a
group of songs, and Millicent Yer
den jackson, pianiste.
Miss jackson is very famous
soloist who has played with the
Vienna and Berlin symphony con
cert orcheStras. and who has been
persuaded to appear in FL Centre
through a long standing friendship
with Nina Canton, who will accom-
pany the Choral club.
The concert, which will maintain
the usual standard of previous ones
by the Choral club, IS a municipal
one and will be free to the COM
munity throught the courtesy of the
chamber of commerce and the ser
vice clubs of FL Centre.
All those who attend the Sun
day matinee are invited to remain
in their seats since the program
will begin immediately after the
showing of the current film.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
ICNIC YESTERDAY
ENJOYED BY CLASS

A delightful evening was spent
Y the members of Mrs ). 0. Lin
|yo S Sunday school c-ass of the
Christian church when they motor
ID last night to the sand dunes in
he Mt. Signal district for a picnic.
There a huge camp fire was built,
steaks were broiled and a delicious
supper served. Afterwards the
young people spent the evening in
singing songs around the campfire
The class consists of approximately
so boys and girls and IS very
active branch of the Sunday school.
Ruth Bettis and Paul Gillett We're
IN charge of the refreshments and
much credit is due them for the
success of the evening a well as to
Walter Johnson, Kenneth Rayhurn,
and Cornelius Reed who were in
charge of the transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
STUDENTS TO GIVE
RECITAL TOMORROW

Another delightful musical treat
Is in store for the music lovers Of
Fl Centre tomorrow night when the
pupils of Mrs. Marie jenkins will
te heard in recital at the Christian
church.
The concert viii begin at 80
with the program by the beginners
class. and viii he followed by the
more advanced students who will
present a program OF finished tech
ni4ue and interpretation.
Violin and cornet solos, violin
duet and orchestral numbers, viii
make an attractive and worth while
evening of music.
Some of the advanced pupils who
viii pay are Gena Blbbins, Bertha
eorfMan. Helen Rogers, Pollyanna
stone, Elmer Mccain. Norma Ben
ton. Elsie Mitchell, Ellen Maupin,
Alfred Laurainc, Gwenevere Gianola,
Jack Foster. Ethel Danenberg, and
Theima Jenkins.
All those who enjoy good music
are cordially urged to be the guests
Of Mrs. jenkins and her students on
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR BEZDECHECKS

Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Gianola and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Kinne enter
tanned recently at the Gianola home
with a bridge party in honor of the
@W. Bezdechecks, who Wi! soon
leave the valley for Memphis, Ten
nessee.
Beautiful pink carnations and
maiden hair fern formed the deco
rations. \ delightful evening was
spent in bridge Mrs. Mark HickcoX
winning high score for the ladies,
". a. Vie, for the men, while con-
ISOLATION prizes We're Won 10y Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. Bearrup.
A delicious midnight supper was
served and those enjoying the eyeu-
ing were Mr. and Mrs w. Bezdo-
check, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p, Bell Mr..
aud Mrs. r. ?. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ B. HickcoX, Mr. and Mrs s.
Bearrun. Of CalpTico, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. !. L. Meadows of Imperial
aud the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
4 3fUEL L. BALL
CONCERT TONIGHT

Tonight at the Academy of Music,
people Of the valley viii have the
ivijege of hearing the eminent
PIANIST, Samuel l.. Ball, who has
en- considered by critics to be one
A the finest artists Of his genera
on
The recital is given under tic
uspiees Of the Woman $ Tea Thou
and club, the studio being offered
or the affair 10y Mr.. and Mrs Fl.
her Todd
a delightful program has been ar
anged consisting Of four groups:
b. first, Gavottc by Gluck-Brahms,
'acotta by Bach Bauer. Romance 10y
.chumann; the second, the following
umbers by Chopin. Nalsc in G
harp Minor, Three Prcludes Op. 2S.
iazurka in b Minor, Polonaisc in
. flat-Op. So; the third, Remem
rance by Reuben Davies; Tides Of
fanonoun by Henry Coweu; Etude
e Concert by Godowsky, Finale
Scenes dc Ballot by Poldini; the
ourth. Pocme by NJ Ravel and
alse de Etudc by Saint-SaenS.
The concert win begin at 5 o clock
nd a large audience is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
ENTERTAIN FOR
MISS WTLLIFORD

Last evening Mrs. 7. y Thaanum
and her sister Miss Jean Stewart
entertained m honor Of Miss Char
lotta WiIliford at the Stewart coun-
try residence, which was beautifully
decorated with bouquets OF mixed
flowers for the occasion.
The guests included a number Of
friends of Miss Williford who is a
former valley resident and the even
ing was spent in renewing old
friendships, delightful refreshments
being served
Thosa present at the charming af.
fair were the Misses Clara Fcustal,
Dorothy Stanford, Mrs. Cali P. Har-
rison. Mrs. Z. L. Bertram, Mrs. Leta
Mac Bryan. the guest of honor and
the ho>tes>eS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09

her favorite sport aside today to
ioin [ other American women in
cluding Miss Harriet Walker of
Piedmont, Calf. who will make the
long drive up the mall to social dis
tinction.
Miss Wills has lived in nervous
excitement during the past few
weeks getting ready for the presqn-
tation. She did not let it interfere
with her tennis, although she ap-
pcared on the Wimbledon court yes
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
Many Gifts For
Mothers Day

Several or the local stores are cX-
lihitiu- in. their window displays
suggestion, for appropriate gifts for
MothyI'- day.
4 wide range Of selection j, Of
tgr.d the buyer: perfumes, powders.
dalicatelv scented soaps, bath tab
lats, lingerie. hosiery, gloves, purses,
Iaudkcrclicf-. flowers irwciry,
vases, ornaments, china glass ware.
these arc only few of the things
displayed and the most discriminate
ing is sure to find something to her
liking.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09

teriay with two left shoes.
Miss Wills was aflutter today,
bustling about her rooms packing
for her Holland trip, and practicing
for the last few times the curtsy
which she must perform before
Queen Mary.
As in the days of Queen Victoria,
only one throne will be placed in
the throne room tonight, and Queen
Mary alone will accpct the curtsys
of the 2000 women from many lands
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
DIVE PROVES FATAL

HONOLULT, r. H., May 8. U.p)-
Second Lieutenant Charles A. Meny,
Of attached to the 18th field artii-
lcrv, died at Tripler general hospital
last night from broken neck sur
fcred Monday night when he diNeas
into shallow water at Waiaiua
beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
LOAN MEN MEET

SACRAMENTO. Calf, May Q.
U.P)-FIve hundred delegates from
s1 parts o.: Tho STAT. were i'm attend
anea a~ tbe .wuutN fourth annual
convention ot 'ho California Build
iug aud Loan League opened for
three day session here 'oday
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09

who were invited on behalf of King
George and herself. The Prince of
Wales and other members of the
royal family will stand to the rear
of the throne.
The presentations do not begin
until about $3.50 p. m. $3.50 p. IN.
+. S. T.)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
QUEEN
TO Be RECEIVED
BY QUEEN MARY

LONDON, May 9. U,D - Miss
Helen Wills will make her bow to
the British royal court tonight.
The American tennis champion put
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09

The 1929 rice acreage in Glenn
county will be about the same as
that of 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-09
Social Brevities

The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church viii hold a de
licious food sale Saturday in front
of the NJ Q, King department store.
Salads, cakes, pies, cookies, Will be
among the good things that can be
purchased there Saturday morning.
The Choral club win meet tonight
at 5 Flock at the Christian church
Tor its last rehearsal before the con
cert To be given Sunday at the Fox
Imperial Theatre. The men of the
Choral ilub are asked to come at
7:$o ana the women, half an hour
later
Tomorrow night Signal Chapter
Ne. 90, will have its regular meet
ing at which time initiation of off
GERS viii take place The members
of the chapter at their last meeting
voted TO make May j., Mother 5
Day, a Go-To-C Church Sunday. The
worthy matron, Hazel \. Reynolds,
asks all officers and members to
keep the day in mind and to meet
at the Masonic Temple at. 1890,
when they will go in a body to the
Presbyterian church where the ser,
mon will be preached by Rev.
Harold Baker, pastor of the Metho-
dist church of FL Centre.
There will be meeting of the
Christian church board tonight at
$50, at the S. W. LeffingwelI home,
at 61S Euclid avenue. \ pot luck
dinner will be served
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Feeney picked up a soda bottle and warned them to stay back. They called the police yellow" and other wise abused the raiders. according to Sergeant Feeney.
 In reply to Attorney Colon, Ser geant Feeney repeated that he slap ped Golabeck's face. When Golabeck started to use his feet the sergeant slapped him again. And he's lucky he didn't get more" the sergeant concluded.
 Officers Liebler and Walinczus tes- tified that the smoke shop has the reputation for the sale of liquor, Men are employed to watch out in front and when policemen approach they go into the store as though to give warning.
 After the state rested it's case At torney Colon was granted five min ute recess and then called Golabeck 10 the witness stand. Golabeck's story was that he had d pint of liquor of his own and when | the police rushed in and declared
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

out a shred of honor or deccncy' who should be put behind jail bars. He called them criminals who lived in open defiance or the law as mani Tested d few days ago when they walked out of the court room mak- ing noises Hike Apache Indians
 Woods Defends Police
 It was one of the best cases the police have ever presented, MT. Woods asserted, and Sergeant Feeney, when he struck Golabeck after the latter had jumped on Off, cer Kiely, used methods which are lawful and proper" Sergeant O'Mara was "too splendid an oficer' to do what he was accused of having done, Mr. Woods declared.
 Attorney Colon claimed dis charge for Golahock and AndrZiek. pointing out that the former worked ytcadily for five years for a contract 1 ing firm. while the latter was known to the police as frequenter Of 'liquor joints" who would not work ! anywhere. Prosecuting Attorney
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

that they had warrants for everyone in the place his first thought was to get rid of the bottle so the police would not have any evidence. He smashed the bottle on the sidewalk and when he saw the police mop ping it up he tried to defeat their purposes by knocking the tin pan out of Officer Kiely's hand
 Complains of Assault Officer Kiely seized him by the l throat, marking him, and Sergeant Feeney handcuffed him, at the same time telling him that he would kick Inc more cops" T told him l did not want to fight. l learned my lesson the time McMurray got me" he said, still Sergeant Feeney challenged him to fight.
 As to the key which Sergeant O'Mara took'from Bicnkowski, Cola beck said he knew nothing about it and even if he did know about it.. he would not tell,
 He said the reason he frequentcd the smoke shop was that he liked
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
SENIOR H. s. NOTES

The second day at the New Britain High school was passed in the duplicating Of copies of student $ programs and the four periods o' the day shortened to fall within the morning session.
 During the four periods studenV were instructed as to the purchaslhE SIT, of books for the semester lH' book store was open from l;5O t' %.40 o'clock this afternoon. All regular classes will be held to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

liquor and Bienkowski sold it to him, including the bottle he had when the police rushed in.
 Bienkowski admitted that he sold Golabeck the pint for 75 cents He would not tell where he bought it and Judge Sake ruled that he was not obliged to tell.
 What do those men go into your store for?" Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked.
 ITO get drink Bienkowski re- piled, doggedly.
 And you sell it." Mir. Woods con- tinued.
 "Certainly," was the answer.
 The master key was given him when he took over the smoke shor after the previous owner was con- victcd of the charge of violation of the liquor law, he said. but he never knew what was in the vacant store nor had he ever used the key. | AndrZick did not testify.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods re fcrrcd 10 the two as a group with.