davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
MAYR TO KEEP
SOME OF old
OFFICE FORCE
Secretary of State-EIeCt
Will Ignore Politics to
Certain Extent.
Ia Times Special

Ia Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IL
Efficiency in the Office forbids a
clean sweep Of the secretary of
states appointments by the broom
of the spoilS system, Frank Mayr Jr.,
South Bend, who will assume the
Office Dec. 1, declares.
Mayr's desk is piled high with
recommendations of deserving
Democrats" from all over the state
for the 1850 jobs under his control.
Ranging from highway patrolman
to states securities commissioner, the
latter with $4,000 a year salary.
There will be no clean sweep Of
appointments" Mayr says. ct will
be absolutely necessary, especially
at a time when the work of the
Office is at it's busiest, that a con-
siderable number Of experienced en-
ployes be retained in the various
bureaus"
He declared that efficiency in the
Office would be his first considera-
ton with politics secondary.
Mayr, with the advice of party
leaders from throughout the state, is
now engaged in the task of sitting
the applications. Even Republicans
have been calling to see him on such
matters.
While Mayr has nothing to say as
to personnel, it is believed that Lake
county Democrats, who have been
"out in the cold" for many years,
but who delivered strongly for the
ticket this year, will be given gen.
erous consideration, as will those Of
his own county.
William P. O'Neill of Mishawaka,
former Lieutenant Governor, who
was one of the most active figures in
Mayr's campaign, is generally be-
lieved to be in line for an appoint
ment. However, geographical dis
tribution of the jobs throughout the
state is a necessity of the Demo-
cratic plan to build up a powerful
organization looking forward to the
senatorial, gubernatorial and ma
tional elections of 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

made to relieve everything. But
what Konjola has done, however,
for sufferers from ills of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and from rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness, commands the atten-
ton and respect of every thinking
man or woman. Consider for mo-
ment, the experience of Mrs. Ida
L. Smith, 1925 South Rybolt street,
Indianapolis. See what KonjolG
did for her, and then determine
to see the Konjola Man at the Hook
dependable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, this city, and
learn all about the medicine that
does such things. just recently Mrs.
Smith said to the Konjola Man:
Indigestion, kidney and liver
trouble from which I suffered A
long time, had me in very weak
ened, rundown condition. 1 was
losing weight and strength. 1 had
severe pains across the small Of my
back, and, almost daily l suffered
with severe headaches and dizzy
spells. After trying many medicines
and treatments without obtaining
any relief, my attention was at
tracted to Konjola by the endorse
ments I read. 1 began the Konjola
treatment and began to feel better
almost Immediately. AS I contin-
ued using Konjola my ailments dis
appeared one by one. and I am now
enjoying good health. Konjola ended
my ailments, and I gladly endorse
it."
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
dependable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where daily he is explaining The
merits Of Konjola.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
JOBS hike DUE
AT CHEVROLET
Plant TO Employ Nearly 800
by Jan. |.

Between six and eight hundred
men will be employed by the Chev-
rolet Motor Company at the Indiana
plant when peak production is
reached about Jan. 1, factory Of
fcials told 500 dealers, bankers and
sales executives at their annual
meeting Monday in the Claypool.
Capacity production, giving en-
ployment to almost a quarter mill
lion men throughout the country,
is in effect in all Chevrolet plants.
w. S. Knudsen, president of the
company, outlined the company's
warfare against business depression,
and said business in America was
on the upgrade because Americans
will tolerate poor economic condi-
tions only a short time.
Make your produce a little bet
ter, little more attractive, lit
tie cheaper, and the people who
have money will buy, and when
then buy more people will be put to
work, and they, in turn will buy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
CLOSED BANK WILL
PAY AT FARMLAND
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Os Dougl las Bullet. 1899 South Pershing
avenue. Pontiac COACH 64-958, from l72l
East Raymond street.
. j. H Hamburg. 4O5 Leeds avenue, Chew
rolet sedan, 1888. from Southeastern
avenue and Trowbridge street.
Conrad Ruckelshaus. 2035 North Me-
ridian street. Ford coupe, 16i. from Pearl
''i Lawrence Vi M. Henderson. '2726 North Me-
ridian street. Ford sedan. 62-729, from
Central avenue and Fall Greek boulevard;
Albert Cohen. Lorraine hotel, Ford truck,
81 N. Pennsylvania, from Service Motor
Inn 100 South Capitol avenue.
Ralph Archer. r. r. 10, Box 3O0. Ford
sedan, 44-407. from Ohio street and Sen
az Garland F. stickIer. 1927 East Market
street Ford coupe 512-227, from Market
street and Senate avenue.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Harold Cherry, 814 South East street.
Ford coupe. found at Pearl and Meridian
De Soto sedan. 1855, found at Emer-
son avenue and Pennsylvania rallroad:
CIate Parkson. Yorktown. md. BUICK
sedan, found at Pennsylvania railroad ana
SCH cbeyro role truck. T $500. found at 1921
North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
MURDER trial
TO Be LATER
Former indianapolis Police
Officer Gets Delay.
By Times SpecidI

Bjj Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. IL
The trial of William c. Hill, charged
with murder in the first degree as
result of death of Charles Zeller
during a holdup in indianapolis
several months ago, was not called
for trial in Hamilton circuit court
here as it had been scheduled. 1t
was carried over indefinitely and
will probably not be heard until
early next year.
1t is understood here Judson
Stark, Marion county prosecuting
attorney, who was to have handled
the case, would prefer to leave the
trial to his successor, who will as
sumo Office Jan. l. 1t is also said
the defense is not yet ready.
The case was brought here on q
change of venue from Marion
county. Hill is in the Indiana re-
formatory at Pendleton for safe
keeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
MANY ENTER CONTEST
State Amateur Broadcasting Event
VIII Begin Tuesday.

With nearly 200 entrants, the first
of series of events in the Indiana
amateur broadcasting contest start
ed today at the Granana theater,
indianapolis, to continue through
Saturday.
Marion county contestants will be
heard tonight and Wednesday
night. Semi-finals for the Indian
apolis district will be held Thursday
and Friday, and the district final
Saturday.
The next district competition viii
be at Columbus, for Bartholomew,
Brown and Decatur counties, the
promoter, Leroy Osborne, an
nounces
TIE final contest win be held
early in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
VESTAL COUNTED IN
OFFICE BY BOARD
G. 0. P. CanvasSers Report
House Whip Winner
by Nine Votes.

Counting Congressman Albert H.
Vestal, Anderson, G. o. P whip, in
office by a margin of nine votes
was the first job of the two Re
publican election canvassers who
comprise the state canvassing board,
which started functioning at the
statehouse Monday afternoon.
Edward j. Heckler, Irvington Re
publican club leader, was appointed
to the canvassing board by Secre-
tary of State Otto G. Fifield, and
Governor Harry G.. Leslie appointed
Ralph S. Hesler, field examiner for
the state board Of accounts.
Vestal called on the Governor
while the canvass was being made
upstairs in one OF the public service
commission rooms. The Democratic
state committee appointed Herbert
Spencer, indianapolis, as their Off
cial watcher.
The Eighth district congressional
vote was certified as being 44,203
for Vestal and 44,194 for Claude c..
Ball, Muncie, his Democratic oppo-
nent.
Other official votes canvassed and
the results we're:
Sixth District-Richard N. Elliott. Con-
nersville, Republican. 37969; William II.
Larrabee, New Palestine. Democrat, 90, 1903
Seventh District-Archibald M. Hall Re
publican. Indianapolis. 1892; Louis Lud-
low. indianapolis, Democrat, 87777.
Ninth District-Fred S. Purnell. Attica
Republican. 4S6 81; Harry L. Matlock. Ko-
komo, Democrat, 43,346.
Tenth District-Will r. Wood. Repui-
lican, Lafayette. So 702: Charles j. Murphy.
Brookston, Democrat 47.O57.
Twelfth District-David Hogg, TT.
Wayne, Republican. 1926; Thomas p
Riddle. Democrat. 39.4S5.
Thirteenth District-Andrew J. Hickey.
La Porte, Republican. 59,361; Samuel 3.
Pettengill. Democrat. South Bend. 62 ,609
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

Mutual Insurance Company, who
lives at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, now i'll in Methodist hospital,
is the father.
w. r. Herod, assistant to the
president of the International Elec-
trio Company, 100 Broadway, New
York, who has been in foreign lands
for the past two years, is the son.
William Rogers Herod of Sydney,
Australia, calling William P
Hercd," was the matter fact an
nouncement that greeted the nurse
who answered the tinkling bell in
the sick room.
Quickly the transnlitter was
placed to the sick mans lips. Fee
bly, he drew the receiver to his ear.
Circuit Is Held Open
Father - came the word from
the other side of the world.
Emotion overcarne the bedfast fig
ure. So overjoyed was he upon
hearing his sons voice, his emotion
prevented his talking satisfactorily
for several minutes.
But, knowing circumstances of
the call, the circuit was held open
by the New York operator for fifteen
minutes, and father and son con-
versed as if separated by the width
of a street rather than by the ex-
panses of continents and oceans.
And toll records, considerably,
show only a $48 charge, the stand
ard rate for three-minute call be-
tween Sydney and Indianapolis.
"CIear AS a Bell'
"It was clear as BELL" said the
senior Herod today, his countenance
frightening.
Regular commercial telephone
service was inaugurated between
North America and Australia on
Oct. 27. The circuits consist prin-
cipally of two radio links, one across
the Atlantic to a point near Lon
don, and another from London to
Sydney. The service is operated
through the cooperation of the
British and Australian postoffice
and Amalgamated wireless Com
pany of Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Hernorrhoid
Sufferers
End Your Piles without
Salves or Cutting

External treatments cannot per
manently end Piles. Nor do they re-
move the cause.
The cause is internal-bad circula-
ton of the blood in the lower bowel.
The veins are fabby-the bowel walls
weak-the parts almost dead. To
quickly and safely rid yourself of piles
an internal medicine must be used to
heal and strengthen the affected parts.
DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt. specialist, after
years of study discovered a real in
ternal Pile remedy. He named his. pre-
scription HEM ROID and prescribed 1t
for 1000 patients, with the marvellous
record of success in $50 cases. and then
decided every Pile sufferer should be
able to get HEM ROID from their own
druggist.
Don't waste time on external rem
edies or think Of the pain and expense
of an operation until you have tried
HEM ROID. Hook Drug Stores will
supply you and guarantee money back
it if does not end all Pile misery.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
SOUTH'S TEXTILE
STRIKE BATTLE
OF ENDURANCE
Workers, Well Fed, Trying
to OutStay Mills in
Long Fight.

BIZ Scripps-HoicGrd Newspaper Alliance
DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 11.-An in
dustrial battle is being fought here
to decide whether the textile indus
try of the south can be organized at
this time.
On the one side are the Dan
River and Riverside cotton mills,
controlled and operated by Harry
Fitzgerald, whose life work is repre-
sented in their present size and i'm
portance.
On the other are 1000 striking
employees of these mills.
Because the national significance
of the struggle, which began when
the strike was declared Sept. %.
fully is appreciated, both sides have
outside help
Although the mills have made no
statement since the strike was
called, it is understood the orders
which they can not fill are being
filed for them by other southern
mills.
The strikers have the assistance
of the United Textile workers of
America, with which their local
union is affiliated, and the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. Through
a commissary established with the
funds of these bodies, the strikers
are being fed adequately.
1t is an endurance contest. The
morale, both Of the mills and the
strikers, is high. And there is no
disposition on the part of either to
use violence.
The strikers hope that the mills
Will not be willing to see their bust
ness go to competitors. They say
the mills should appreciate this pos
sibility fully as this company got
It's greatest growth when it got
much of the business of a great
New England company when that
company was tied up by strike some
years ago.
Inc mills are said to hope that
cold weather will chill the strikers
ardor. There is no indication of
thls at present. This correspondent
today made the rounds of the union
plckets, VINO gather in picturesque
groups about makeshift, but warm
stoves which they set up in the
streets near the mills. EVERYWHERE
ne found jolly picnic spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Money-Back Gland
Tonic Restores
Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore. your pep,
cent. That's how sure we are that we
have the best gland remedy known.
Thousands of tests have proved this to
our full satisfaction Now WITHOUT
RISK. you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science In convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals The effect
is astonishing-almost magical. You
feel and look years younger. Your
Interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
activity today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies II is entire
" unlike others--IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 30-day treatment, 50,
at leading druggists including Hook
Drug Company. Your druggist can
easily get it for you.-Aavertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
HERE Are THOSE
AMAZING pep up SALTS
So Many People Are Asking About

They are ordinary JAD Salts, and
thousands OF people tell wonderful
tales about them. Everywhere you
60. people are taking them and
singing their praises; especially folks
who have to work hard or long
hours. and those who know they
shouldn't drink alcoholic beverages,
yet do.
Fat or overweight people take
them to reduce moisture weight in
the body and to end that puffy feel
ing most overweight people have.
What they do is this: Clear up
the Systemic Poisoning that makes
YOU feel SO miserable most Of the
time. Clean out those mean, in
festival poisons that often 60 to the
kidneys and form pus and trouble:
thirty minutes after taking. you feel
those poisons 60. No more dull
headaches, no more dragging your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Gold Digger
Nice Talking Man Given
Mothers Teeth by
Children.
TWO "old COLDS are missing

TWO "old colds" are missing
l. today from the set of false
teeth owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Sadler, 1886 North Missouri street.
While she was downtown Mon
day afternoon, a man came to her
home and asked her two children
if your mother has. any gold
jewelry or false teeth"
Yes, she has a set of false
teeth" the children replied and
brought forth the molars
"Ah, that's fine. I'll just take
these two gold ones. Your mother
won't want those" the gold dig
ger Said.
When Mrs. Sadler returned and
the story was related to her she
informed police of the theft. She
values the missing teeth at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
RADIO DEALER TO BE
TRIED IN FRAUD CASE
Charge Based on Accusation Made
by Wife in Civil Suit.

Clarence A. Boyd, 1885, East
Thirty-second street, radio dealer,
will be tried Wednesday in criminal
court on conspiracy charge grow
ing out of an alleged shady business
deal which Boyd blamed upon his
wife.
Boyd will be tried by Frank P.
Baker, criminal court judge-elect,
who will be initiated into his duties,
sitting as special judge in the case.
In a civil case in circuit court
almost a year ago. Mrs. Frances
Boyd, the defendants wife, accused
her husband of plotting to forge
several hundreds of dollars of radio
contracts. Mrs. Boyd had been ar
rested for the crime, and during
trial of the case charged her hus-
band forced her to take blame for
the alleged plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Sore COrns Come
Off PainIessIy
in 3 Minutes

Now you can easily remove the sorest.
oIuest toughest corn without the slight
esq pain or irritation in only 8 minutes
with ur-Off. Satisfaction or money
back guaranteed
This amazing new remedy makes oId
time lengthy treatments and foot-soak-
ing unnecessary. You just wet the corn
with Shur- Off. Pain and soreness ston
instantly. Keep it wet for about min
utes and it will then be so softened that
you can easily peel it off--root and all.
DOESN'T hurt a bit, cannot irritate and
anyone can do it by following the sim
pie directions enclosed in every pack
age
Hooks Dependable Drug stores and
all good druggists have Shur-Of at 50
cents bottle. Get a package today
ana walk in comfort tomorrow-Ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
CREDIT MEN TO HEAR
NEW YORK ECONOMIST

indianapolis Group to Be Addressed
by DR.. David Friday.
Business depression and its causes
will be explained by DR.. David Fri
day Of New York, economist, when
he addresses the Indianapolis AS
ISOLATION Of Credit Men at dinner
meeting Thursday night in the Co.
lumbia Club.
Approximately 400 industrial lead
ers of the city are expected to at
tend the annual meeting.
DR.. Friday is president Of the Do
nestle Foreign Investment Cor
poration of New York and economic
and financial adviser for nineteen
of the nations largest corporations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
ACCUSES NEGRO WOMAN
Taxi Driver Identifies Suspect as
So Razor RObber.

Bertha Curtis. alias Bessie Brown,
Negro, 336 Usage street, was under
arrest today. identified by George
Bailey, 400 Haugh street, taxi driver,
as a woman who threatened him
with a razor and robbed him of 50
Friday.
She is charged with robbery and
petit larceny. Police say she has
previous record of several misde-
meanorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
MANUFACTURER DIES
Edwin F. KitSeIman, Mum
Gle, Pneumonia Victim.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 11.-Edwin
Fay Kitselman, go, manufacturer,
who died Monday night after an
operation at Rochester, Mimi. was
one Of Muncie's wealthiest men.
Kitselman was vice president of
the Muncie Oil and Engine Com
pany, secretary of Kitselman Broth
ers, manufacturers of wire fence,
and was connected with the Indiana
Steel and Wire Company.
He leaves his widow, a son and
three daughters, all of Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
COPPER is SUSPENDED

Statement that Patrolman John
Lee was suspended thirty days by
the safety board on a plea of guilty
to drunk charge appearing Mon
day IN The Times was an error.
Lee was suspended when he plead
ed guilty to conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and admitted having
drunk two bottles Of beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
$4,000 Worth of Fuel

Bn United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE mystic
rious disappearance of $4,000 worth
of heavy timbers. which had been
PIT near the Crawford avenue
bridge on the southwest side be-
cause it was too heavy to haul away
was solved today because the CHM
neys of the shabby neighborhood
were smoking for the first time this
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Receiver Admits Return of
Federal indictment to
Be Possible.
Pu Times Special

Ru Times Special
FARMLAND, Ind, Nov. 11.-More
than 300 depositors of the closed
New First National bank will receive
checks during the next thirty days,
covering their share of Is per cent
dividend which has been announced
by Robert Hartman, Noblesville, re-
ceiver of the bank.
The receiver, however, has no
statement to make concerning the
assertion of L. w. Greene, president
of the bank, that charges probably
would be preferred against Glen
Turner, cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
TRUCK, $3.50 CASH
LOST DURING PARTY
Suit Of Clothes and Partner Also
Missing, Man Tells POhce

Police today were probing the re-
ported theft of $3.50, suit of clothes
and a truck from Albert Cohen,
Brooklyn, N, Y.
Cohen told police he, two women
and another man we're staging a
party in a downtown hotel and, as
the party waned, he missed the
money In addition, he said, a claim
check for a truck he parked in a
downtown garage, and suit of
clothes were stolen.
one of the women was found by
police and she said SIS had been
stolen from her. The other man,
Cohen said. was his business part
Aner. The latter has not been located
lby police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
.Fences' Ring Charged

RU United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 11.-Fed-
eral investigation of a ring of Twin
CITY fences" which is alleged to
have marketed $3OO0,0OO in stolen
securities in the last two years, will
open shortly, w. S. Gordon, Burns
detective agent here, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
DELAY TRIAL DATE
IN WIFE POISONING
Shift Martinsville Suspects Case on
Request of Attorney.

Trial date of Ernest Pryor, Mar
tinsville, confessed wife-poisoner,
was shifted Monday on the Grim
inal court calendar from Nov. II to
an undetermined date in December.
Johns Royse, Pryor's attorney,
asked for the continuance.
Alleged to have signed a state
ment admitting he poisoned his
wife. Pryor pleaded not guilty to a
first-degree murder charge when
arraigned a month ago in Martins
vile He petitioned for a venue
change from Morgan circuit court
and the case was shifted to Marion
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
CONFESSION CLAIMED
AFTER ARSON PROBE
Fire Marshal Aid Asserts Couple
Fled in Night Clothes as Ruse.

Fleeing in their night clothes and
consigning their other garments to
the flames failed to convince George
Coogan, state arson investigator,
that Mr.. and Mrs. Leo o. WilIet of
Evansville were not guilty of arson.
Acting on the theory they burned
their clothes to allay suspicion. Coo
gan questioned Mrs. Willet at the
Vanderburg county jail until she
confessed, he said.
Coogan asserted she confessed her
husband set the restaurant on fire,
IN the rear of which they slept, and
they remained until the heat got too
great and then escaped in their
night clothes, leaving their other
clothes to burn.
Upon learning of his wife's al
legged confession, Willet entered a
plea OF guilty to arson charges.
Coogan asserted they intended to
defraud an insurance company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
FIREMAN TRIED FOR KISS
Pleads Guilty to Charges Preferred
by Woman Before Board.

Case of Matthew Dillane, fireman
at Engine House II. was taken I'M
der Amusement by the safety board
today. He is charged with conduct
unbecoming an officer or COM
plant filed by Mrs. Florence Stein
hauer. 1913 South Alabama street,
who alleged Dillane grabbed fler and
kissed her Oct. IS.
Dillane entered guilty plea to
the charge. but denied making sew
eral remarks of which Mrs. Stein
hauer accused him.