Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STUTZ DISPLAY IS FEATURE OF CHICAGOSHOW Blackhawk Models Draw Interested Crowds of Exposition Guests. BY “SWEDE” SWANSON Times Aatomobile Editor CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Proof of the tremendous part that the automobile plays in everyday life is evidenced in the great interest Chicago and its environs are manifesting in the twenty-ninth annual automobile show. Since the opening of the doors of the Coliseum at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, recordbreaking crowds have gone through the turnstiles to get a first glimpse of the new creations for 1929. True it is that there is very little of outstanding newness at the show this year. Not that there are no new body styles, new treatments of the louvres in hoods, new paint combinations, new accessories and the like—but it can not be said that there are many entirely, brand new cars. Outstanding new cars at the show, from the standpoint of newness, are the Blackhawk of the Stutz Motor Car Company and the White Prince of the Moon Motor Car Company, in addition to these cars making their debut, there are a number of new models presented by several companies, including Pontiac, the Chevrolet six, Whippet, the Dodge , six, and others. Blackhawk Attracts Crowds V The Blackhawk, consisting of ten 1 distinctive models, is attracting con- ' siderabfc attention. Stutz and Blackhawk cars are being shown at • five places—the Coliseum, the Drake , hotel salon, the Edgewater Beach ' hotel salon. 2500 South Michigan ' avenue and 5080 Broadway. At each of these exhibits, Stutz officials report that the Blackhawk cars are setting new records for interested patrons. The Stutz eight, also, with its ; new four forward speeds; the “noback,” a device which automatically prevents backward roll on hills and inclines without brakes being applied, and other new engineering i advancements are coming in for their share of attention. The “noback” is really a sensation of the show. The Stutz factory’ Is the only one in the industry equipping its cars with this device, although it is predicted that several manufacturers will adopt it before the year is over. Although Stutz engineers assisted in the development of the “noback,” it is produced by a Detroit concern and its use is not controlled by Stutz. Seven Bodies Shown The Stutz display at the Drake hotel salon consists of seven bodies on Stutz and Blackhawk chassis. Three of the bodies are by Weymann, three by Lebaron and one by Vleetwood. A visit to the Drake salon reveals that the Stutz cars are outstanding in the field of high- j juiced custom-made cars. Indianapolis newspaper men were vraests of the Glen Buck Company, CttT.atgo advertising agency, which acts as counsel for the Stutz Motor j Car Company, at a dinner at the Blackstone hotel, Saturday night. Glen Buck, head of the advertising company, and Dan V. Goodman, formerly of Indianapolis, and now associated with Buck, were the hosts. The dinner came as a culmination to a day of entertainment for the Indianapolis newspaper men by F. E. Moskovics. farmer president of Stutz, and George M. Spindler. Indianapolis Stutz distributor. Arthur C. Buck, automobile editor of the Star; John C. Heiney, automobile editor of the News and the writer accompanied Moskovics and Snindler from the Hoosier capital to Chicago in the "aero” car. built in the Stutz factory’. Highways Are Icy Leaving Indianapolis shortly after 11 o clock, with the “aero” car hooked to a Stutz coupe, the auto show-bound delegation arrived in Chicago shortly after 5 o'clock. Icecovered highways and slippery streets made the going a little rough, but the trip was made without trouble. The guest list at the Glen Buck dinner at the Blackstone included, in addition to those named above. Dr. C. E. Cox, Indianapolis motor enthusiast; Calvin R. Holm"., and John P. Shea of the Gl;n Buck Company, and Earl Jacks of the Stutz Motor Car Company.

MepgM l iberal Credit IHI HI B | .■ v ‘•4 rv . . \ i?; 1 1 | r

Signs Hospital Plea

jimn IV ■' - ->. m * . \ . WfmSSs >: iaßmHEfel , • JM "■ ' aft.

Governor Harry G. Leslie is shown here signing the legislature’s resolution memorializing congress to establish a United States Veterans Bureau hospital. Those witnessing the- signature, left to right, are Lieutenant Governor Ed Bush, Speaker James Knapp, Senator Bruce Cooper, author of the bill; Oscar Ahlgren and Leland Fishback, secretary of the senate.

Legislative Calendar

House bills introduced: H. B. 153. Bloom—Validating releases without seal ano without consideration and abolishing requirement that executory contracts be executed in writing, validating written promises as same. Judiciary B. H. B. 154. Farrell and Storen—Requiring finance companies not organized under Indiana statutes and engaging in sale of personal property to pay a tax of SI on each SIOO of transactions made and that they make annual reports to state auditor. Ways and means. H. B. 155. Rice of Hunting—Requiring state highway department, county and township road officials to cut dow-n noxious vegetation along highways. Roads. H. B. 156. Harris—Providing that present Lake circuit court clerk complete unexpired term of husband. County and townships. H. B. 157. Harris—Granting property owners right to file remonstrances against ornamental street Ught erection and assessments. Cities and towns. H. B. 158. Scott of Lake—Limiting Indiana court jurisdiction in labor dispute restraining orders and Injunctions. Judiciary, B. H. 'B. 159. Guernsey. Gilbert. Saunders and Brewster—Creating state library site commission and establishes 1 cent levy for 1929 and 1930 to pay library erection costs. Ways and means. H. B. 160. Baker—Providing means for refunding taxes paid through error to school cities. Amendatory. County and townships. H. B. 161. Claycombe—Compelling public service commission to appear through at-torney-general as counsel In actions in superior and circuit courts against commission orders. Judiciary B. H. B. 162. Kottkamp—Providing that state budget committee shall approve of a salary to be fixed for superintendent of state Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. Soldiers’ Monument. H. B. 163 Kottkamp—Requiring that members of boards and commissions of cities of the first-class number at least five and that the city be divided off in quadrants from which representative selections shall be made. City of Indianapolis. H. B. 164. Gilbert and Bennett —Empowering conservations department to maintain roads vacated under same act by the road officials except state highway commission. Natural resources. H. B. 165. Bernhardt— Prohibiting receiver appointed by state court to retain as legal advisor attorney for plaintiff or party asking receiver, and providing for ■ discharge of receiver so doing. Judiciary E H. B. 166. Zieg and Bloom—Providin that prosecuting attorneys shall take oi flee Jan. 1 following election. Judiciary '■ H. b. 167. Cantwell— Providing exemp tion from garnishee law of debts made by persdns other than the judgment debtor; aimed at wives who incur bills without consent of husband. Judiciary E H. B. 168. Carter. Givln and BrcwslerReplaces measure by Carter providing oi gasoline tax of 4>a cents and Instead increases tax from 3 to 4 cents. Roads. House bills acted, upon by Governor: H. J. R. 2. Zieg—Providing for amendment to Article 2 of state constitution so that voters in counties with population of more than 100.000 and cities of more than 15.000 population be registered. Would relieve small counties and communities of reeistration, costs. Judiciary B. House bills passed on third reading: H. B. 15. Baker—Broadening investment field of Indiana insurance companies Passed ayes. 95; noes. 1. H. B. 51. Curry and Bennett—Providing that on petition of 30 per cent of freeholders in county, hospitals may be erected and that 25 per cent must approve hospital. Parsed: Ayes. 72; noes. 25. House resolutions introduced: H. B. 45. Adams. McKesson. Freeman and Harris—Requiring Judges In civil and criminal cases provide continuances to counsel who are members of Indiana general assembly, with the continuances to be in force until after adjournment of assembly. Emergency. Vetoed. °nate bills introduced: S B. 100. Clancy—Creating a cities and towns commission of fifteen to be appointed by Governor, to make recommendations to 1931 legislature for recodifications of cities and towms act and amendI ments. Cities and towns. ! s. B. 101. Clements—Amending Insurance act of 1921 to permit Insurance companies to write full coverage for automobiles. Insurance. S. B. 192. DOogs and Benz—Making poultry thievery a felony punishable by SIOO to SSOC fine and one to ten years’ imprisonment. Imprisonment mandatory upon second conviction. Agriculture. S. B. 103. Doors— Requiring all Ingredients in fertilizers, and their amounts, to be listed on tags attached to the bags. Agriculture. S. B. 104. Garrett—Permitting counties. cities and towns to use part of their gasoline fund to provide and maintain highway traffic signs. Roads. S. B. 105. Gray—Permitting prosecutors to comment on the refusal of the defendant to testify in criminal cases, and permitting Judges to giant or refuse separate trials to defendants jointly charged with a felony. Criminal code. 8. B. 106. Hodges—Making a separate felony, the commission of rape or larceny j with firearms. Criminal code. | 3. B. 107. Hodges—Preventing changes ! of veue from the county In civic cases. Judiciary A. 8. B. 108. Holmes —Giving toe state banking commissioner sole authority to apply for a receiver for a state bank. Banks. S. B. 109. Lindley—Authorizing the at-torney-general to employ an assistant at $6,000 a year to represent remonstrators in rate cases before toe public service commission and to employ an engineer at the same salary to survey utility values: both prohibited from accepting employi ment with a utility during their fouryear terms or for one year thereafter. Judiciary B. S. B. 110. Lindley—Requiring township trustees to maintain abandoned cemeA Goad Basinets School Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses; ladi tldual instruction in major subjects large faculty of specialists in their respective lines: Free Employment Service. Fred W Casa. Prin. Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North X. W. C. Indianapolis, ind.

terles In which ex-service men are burled. Judiciary B. S. B. 111. Moorhead —Establishing guardianship laws for guardians of incompetent war veterans or children of Incompetent or deceased war veterans. Judiciary A. S. B. 112. Sims—Allowing gasoline dealers a rebate of 3 per cent of gasline taxes paid mnothly to Cover losses in handling. Judiciary B. S. B. 113. Sims—Repealing the city manager statute. Cities and towns. Senate action on bills: S. B. 28. Adams—Changing the time of Rush circuit court terms. Forty-seven ayes, no noes. S. B. 6. Lochard—Creating Ripley circuit court. Forty-three ayes, four noes. S. B. 7. Sims—Permitting superior judges outside Marlon county to name judges pro tem. and fixing their pay at sls a day. payable from the judge’s salary. Forty-four ayes, one noe. S. B. 17. Rowley—Removing cemetery lots from descent. Forty-one ayes. Six noes. S. J. R. 1. Garrott —To permit Purdue university to accept federal aid funds under Capper-Ketcham law for furtherance of agricultural extension work. Forty-six ayes, no noes. HEROES OF SEA RESCUE SAIL AGAIN WEDNESDAY Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Further acclamation faced the heroes of the Florida rescue today but the modest seamen will be able to escape from it all Wednesday when their ship, the United States liner America, sails for Europe. Captain George Fried, chief officer Harry Mannng and the others of the crew have made it clear that acting the part of heroes is not to their liking. A dinner tonight, more informal than the functions which have preceded it, brings the program of fetes to an end. The reception reached, its climax Monday when the men from the America were escorted up Broadway to the acclaim of thousands.

HH Thousands of Sit : mm pairs of trousers I >' In all sizes and '„***. jiSi, all weights, in- jSSf! eluding suiting jSS S|g IMS patterns. You'll M find that "The W XB § Leader” will save I you about */4 on fijjSl extra trousers. fiEgl | tI mg and up *rJ|S mSjYin Get Relief from CATARRH COLDS-COUGHS -squeeze onto to Nose it guaranteed by 36 years ✓TL service to millions of Americans. Kondon’s works wonders for your \ co 'd. sneezing, cough, .vSffieu chronic catarrh, headL ache, sore nose, etc. FREE Ilk Dru^Zl 20 Trestmen 30c and 60c tin on receipt tubes of your name m and address KONDON Minneapolis, Minn.

To End Skin Torture Use Invisible Zemo Surprising, and gratifying, is the way soothing, cooling Zemo, the remarkable antiseptic liquid, relieves itching rash, blemishes and other skin affections. It clears the skin. Generally it removes every trace of Eczema. And because it is such an effective antiseptic it prevents dandruff. Keep invisible, odorless Zemo always on hand. Get a bottle today. All druggists, 35c, 60c, SI.OO. —Advertisement.

2 Room Outfit s| TWlirißMllflUi II J It ft it and Ti.i and( ti Put tM4 South Vn.li.ir' V

Open a 4 1 /z% Savings Account With The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

THE ifiDIANAFOUS TIMES

UTILITY CONTROL MEASURES UP IN ASSEMBLY New Legislation in Hands of Senate Committees; Warn on Taxes. New legislation affecting utility control in Indiana was in the hands of senate committees today with promise of the early addition of Senator Robert L. Moorhead’s measure to bring utility holding companies under jurisdiction of the public service commission. Senator Alonzo H. Lindley, Kingman, contributed a bill Monday authorizing the attorney-general to employ an attorney and engineer, at an annual salary of $6,0C0 each, to represent the public in rate cases before the commission. The attorney and engineer would be appointed by the attorney-gen-eral for four years and prohibited, under penalty of fine and imprisonment, from accepting employment with a utility during their terms or within one year thereafter. Warning against appropriation measures was sounded in the senate by Senator Luther O. Draper of Spiceland, majority senate member of the state budget committee. “If we want to keep the state’s expenses down,” he said, “snd keep our campaign pledges we must eliminate as many of these appropriations requests as possible.” A bulletin issued by the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association set out that fifty-three of the 230 bills introduced during the first fifteen days of the legislature carried appropriations and would tend to increase taxes. The fourteeh senate bills introduced late Monday Included those to repeal the city manager law, to give the state banking commissioner sole authority to apply fbr receiver for faltering state banks; prescribing qualifications for guardianship of incompetent war veterans and minor children of deceased or incompetent veterans; making a separate felony, the commission of a criminal attack, larceny, jobbery or bank robbery with firearms; making chicken

Cold Easily will find their powers of resistance much increased if they use T”his old fashioned family medicine has vitalizing and warmth giving qualities. It maintains strength because of its nourishing body building elements. It has had over 73 years of success and is recommended for every member of the family because it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs. BEST BUILDING TONIC

■ fyREYHOUND raaasit• *wAco*MT conmmv CHICAGO % 4.00 T0U!)0 5.00 DETROIT 6.00 CINCINNATI 3.00 LOUISVILLE .... 3.50 ST. LOUIS 5.00 EVANSVILLE 4.95 LOS ANGELES... 52.00 PITTSBURGH ... 3.00 NEW YORK 11.00 MIAMI 32.00 Here is the most comfortable and luxurious motor bus sen ice ever offered. Hot water heat and s'-’entific ventilation on all buses. Freq nt departures. New,all-steel equipment with individual deep-cushioned seats for everyone. Ride this largest of systems and you go in comfort and safety. Tickets and information at depots. Traction Terminal Bus Depot Waebaatf Martlet Pfceee ey 4581 Downtown Ticket tffice, Ctaypuol Hatel 118 West Wasbtaftea Street

Sticky Fame Bu Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Jan. 29. Clarence Tillman, 17, local high school student, put forty sticks of chewing gum in his mouth at one time, sang “Home, Sweet Home” and between verses of the song, drank a gallon of milk.

thievery a felony; requiring the ingredients of fertilizers to be printed on the label; and allowing gasoline dealers a refund of 3 per cent of their total gallonage tax paid each year to cover handling losses. kansasT6“celebrate WHEN CURTIS ‘GOES UP Three Special Trains Will Carry Jayhawkers to Washington. Bp United Press TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 29.—Kansas will be represented adequately at the inauguartion of its favorite son, Vice-President-Elect Curtis. Headed by James H. Edmondson, president of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce, a Kansas national inaugural committee has been named to make arrangements for Kansas’ part in the inauguration. Three special trains already have been organized to carry Kansas to Washington, and the trains will leave over the Santa Fe from Kansas City for Chicago, March 1. On the way to the national capital, the Kansas national inaugural committee will organize and a secretary will be appointed to handle the details. William T. Atkinson, Frankfort butcher, has filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal' court, listing liabilities of $2,848 and assets of $2,050.

SSO Reward SSO will be paid if R. Vi Turner's Quick Relief Salve fails to relieve croup, bead colds, catarrh, sore throat, headache, earache, eczema, itch, burns, risings, bruises, cuts, sores, rheumatic pains or piles. One of the most powerful. penetrating, germ-killing, painrelieving. healing salves known to science. Removes corns without pain: also seed warts. 00c. COc, $1 at drug stores. 60c and $1 sizes by postpaid mail. Agents Wanted, write for special terms. R. V. Turner, Box. 1122, Montgomery. Ala. —Advertisement.

666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Fin, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the most speedy remedy known.

Repossessed Furniture May be had for balance dne. Leather Uaveno (sold new (1 A |*A for SBS) $ lII.DU 3-I’c. Duofold Living Room fQQ CA Suite (sold new for 5165.00) SOD.DV 3-Pc, Cane Back Living Room Suite (sold new CCQ CA for $185.00) Odd Leather Chairs &C C A (sold new at $39.00) SU.DU Rug:, all sizes in good BC CA condition SU,OU PF Heati.ig Stoves, good condition with new s.ove tIQ CA guarantee V 1 D.DI# OF “Plenty of Credit" “Make Your Own Terms" IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 141 W. WASH. ST.

DEPENDABLE Second Morning Delivery L. C. L. and C. L. Freight Shipments To Detroit, Mich. Toledo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio When Routed Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company

HARRY \V. MOORE Our High Standard SERVICE offers efficient attention to the funeral arrangements —serving the bereaved ant: departed—yet at a cost that depenij upon what you can afford to pay! ADULT sr It , CASKETS U P ! Trimmed Complete Prices marked in plain figures at all times HARRY W. MOORE New Funeral Home 25th & Gale Sts. Cherry 6020 We Welcome Comparison in Price and Service

STUDY FEDERAL BUILDING NEEDS Urge Appropriation of $320,000,000. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON. Jan 29.—Federal building needs of almost every city in the country will be provided for if congress approves anew program to be submitted in the next two weeks by the joint postcfficetreasury public buildings commission. The program calls for expenditure of $320,000,000 to build postofflee and other fedeal buildings.

END SICKNESS THIS NEW WAY No medicine, drugs or dieting. Just a light, small comfortable inexpensive Radio-Active Pad, worn on the back by day and over the stomach at night. Sold on free trial. You can be sure It is helping you before you buy it. Over 150,000 sold on this plan. Thousands have written us that it healed them of Neuritis, Rheumatism. High Blood Pressure, Constipation, Nervous Prostration, Liver, Kidney and Bladder trouble, etc. No matter what you have tried, or what your trouble may be. try Degnen’s 'Radio-Active Solar Pad at our risk. Write today for FREE Trial offer and descriptive literature. Radium Appliance Cos., 2053 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. — Advertisement.

Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

SPECIAL USED PIANO BARGAINS BALDWIN ON THE CIRCLE

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings a $2,000,000

GLASSES 0® CveduT Only *I.OO A Week JEWUEJS 40 Vs. Washington St.

Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal, Reliable, Confidential SUSSMAN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rates—Bonded Brokers Established 27 Years 239-241 TV. Washington St.

RUNS or AUTOMOBILE AFTER ACCIDENT NEAR \\* RtSHV,I,LE ’ \ Food for Thought Serious Auto Accidents —— \t't* Protected Against \ Such Losses? %&&&% STATE AUTO INSURANCE A'#ll^ ass “ WF2&' i.i. tan Full Coverage VgJ * tl i * / Auto Insurance VJe c The Largest Insurer At Low Cost \ =of Automobiles in Indiana

Extraordinary Values Mountings 18-Kt. white gold—latest designs—--3 days only. Price Includes Setting Diamond tings up to sl2 $4.75 tings up to sls $6.45 tings up to S2O $7.95^ P. MULLALLY Diamond Merchant for 37 Pears 531 State Life Building

I Orthophonic P. VICTROLAS | Trade In your old •• Phonograph. PEARSON’S milk. 128 N. Penn. St.

Miller Tires on Easy Credit Terms ROSE TIRE CO. 365 South Meridian

fKeep Your Skin Young Tedious treatments contains,and theointunnecessaryl Just ment has been predaily cleansing with scribed many years Resinol Soap, and a for skin troubles touch of Resinol Oint- slight or serious, ment for the occas- Begin this treatment ionai pimple or rough- today. At all druggists. ness will keep most For f *mpie of e.d> ► skins clear and WTite ,L e pt.42.Rc.uiol. J smooth. The tome Baltimore,Md. I odor of the soap ' Resinol

RADIO Atwater Kent, Crosley, Radiola, Phileo CHAS. KOEHRING 878 Virginia Ave. Easy Terms DRexel 1417

Now! —Why Not Take That Winter Vacation Now, while disagreeable weather holds Indiana in its grip—when winter months have taken their toll of vitality stored up during summer—now is the time to slip away from work for a few weeks. Take a trip to Sunshine Land, feast your eyes on new sights and scenes, get out of doors and play, and you’ll come back home with new zest and zeal, fit for the remaining months of winter. Plan to go—and let us make ALL arrangements for your trip, and leave you with nothing to do but enjoy yourself. RICHARD A. KURTZ. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis ft UNION TRUST*'Ofgp 19H v. Market. St. RI ley 5341.

JAN. 29, 1929

TARGET! —a dependable fuel at an economical price.

HANNING BROS. The Busy Dentist. Cor. Washington and Penn Sta. 204 KRESGE BLDG.