Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1929 — Page 25

FEB. 23,1929.

CHEVROLET IS POPULAR MAKE AT AUTO SHOW Cars of Distinction Are on Display, Showing Scores of Advances. Reflecing scores of advances, resultant from four years’ intensive research and the economies made possible by great volume production, the new line of six cylinder valve-ln-head cars which Chevrolet is offering this year in the price range of the four, are among the most popular exhibits at the Indianapolis automobile show. Since announcement last November of the new six, which provided one of the most sensational news items of the year, motor circles have watched with interest the public favor accorded the new Chevrolet, which General Motors officials predict again will make motor car history in 1929. Known as “The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History,” the new cars are acclaimed by company officials as superior to any previous Chevrolet models. In beauty, power, speed, smoothness and riding comfort the new cars display obvious improvements over their famous four-cylinder predecessors. All closed bodies carry the famous Fisher stamp of craftsmanship. In gracefulness of line and quality of finish, they never have been excelled in their price range. Seven Models Shown Seven’models, two open and five closed cars, comprise the line. Among the closed models are the coach, sedan, sport cabriolet, coupe and convertible landau, the latter model making Its appearance In the low price field for the first time. The open models are the roadster ahd the phaeton, which supplants the touring car. The fine is characterized by numerous comfort and safety features, which include the adjustable driver’s seat in all the closed models, the new beam headlamps, and the quiet, positive four-wheel brakes. The new six-cylinder engine Is the development of more than four years’ work by Chevrolet engineers, co-operating with the General Motors research and General Motors proving ground staffs. It embraces several outstanding mechanical advancements. There is anew acceleration pump, which assures the speedy getaway so essential to driving in congested traffic; the new hot spot manifold, and the revolutionary new design combustion chamber, which allows for uhusually high compression with ordinary fuels. Smart Colors Used But it is the beauty of the new Chevrolet line that catches the eye of the crowd. All new models are provided with lustrous finish, and each has its own smart color combination. All are roomier than a year ago, and display many refinements exterior and interior not found in last year’s line. Swung on the sturdy Chevrolet chassis with its 107-inch wheel base, each has the clean, free lines of the modern quality car. New to the line this year is the distinctive convertible landau, which achieves a note strikingly continental by lowering the rear quarter of the top. All bodies are braced rigidly, according to new Fisher engineering discoveries, to take care of road shocks, strains and stresses. All, too, are of famous Fisher composite construction, wood reinforcing steel and steel reinforcing wood throughout.

City Stations

SATURDAY WM (UM) INDIANAPOLIS Taint and Light Company) ■alimltad club. u r *Z} t Zh '%L$r i bMketb *° ~ ! SS "^Ssuresr M^ir “ •iJJ—Narratire of the nary. jiff —j?? *PJ* Walt. ‘‘Gleom Ch.se ri.” “ ,eraMe ‘ 2lJtS!S*±a? bMketb ‘ n *-* b ® sr - Seal orchestra; Nixed gnartet. ■< t* 11:00—silent. :• time; weather feraeaat; .. .. ihe Celnmalst. M:ia Sleep Tomorrow Club; Indiana bailment mneie; etndie feat area WKBP |0) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoarier Athletic dab) SATURDAY

A Special Souvenir Inaugural Edition of The Washington Daily News Our sister Scripps-Howard Newspaper in Washington, D. C., has arranged to print on a fine grade of paper a special INAUGURAL EDITION which will contain all the news of the Hoover Inauguration from the local Washington, D. C., angle, splendid photographs depicting the beauty of Washington, its public buildings and historic spots, as well as Inauguration scenes. Because of its convenient size (one-half the regular newspaper page size) this edition will be easily preserved—a most interesting souvenir which many readers of The Indianapolis Timet- will like to have and preserve. We have arranged with The Washington Daily News to supply this special edition by mail to any reader of The Indianapolis Times on request. Fill out the coupon below and send for it:

CIRCULATION MANAGER, Washington Daily News, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the SPECIAL INAUGURAL EDITION OF THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS and enclose herewith FIVE CENTS in coin, or uncancelled U. S. postage stamps for it. Mail it to: NAME * ST. & NO .' CITY STATE

Famed Radio Stars Coming Here

~ J; I, -jgr ® wF JC- ‘ JHT - .'*■ ~v ; IS — "wasrA. J

Fishing the Air

A NEGRO male quartet brings its native skill to the interpretation of a group of characteristic southern songs and spirituals which intersperse the program of the Gold Spot Pals, to be broadcast through the NBC system Saturday night at 5:30. “Way Down Yonder in the Com Field” and “Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho” are perhaps the best known of the songs offered by the quartet during this half hour of varied music. n * u nun A memory contest which will introduce the old popular songs of yesterday will be featured In the weekly organ recital by Lew White, broadcast direct from the White Institute of Organ, over a coast-to-coast network of the NBC system* Saturday night at 7 o’clock. u * nun As atmospheric conditions kre expected to be ideal for “superdistance” transmission and reception, Westinghouse officials are arranging to repeat the entire number of famous people’s messages to Byrd over KDKA Saturday night. This program will be broadcast on both short and long waves to the Arctic and Antarctic. * * * nun A fifteen-minute program of popular songs will be broadcast by the Ponce Sisters in their weekly program through the NBC system, Saturday night at 10 o'clock. _

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS •’ 7:OO—WJZ and NBC Network—Edwin Franko Goldman and concert B:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Symphony orchestra, conducted, by Nikolai Spkoloff. 9-00—WJZ and NBC Network—Old time melodrama. 9:OO—WEAF and NBC Network—B. A. Rolfe and dance orchestra (35 men), jl:0O—WHO, Des Moines (300)—WHO light opera hour.

Stirring march music of Spain and America will give zest to the Purol band concert, directed by Edwin Franko Goldman and broadcast through the NBC system Saturday night at 7 o’clock. Valverde's Spanish march, “Cadiz,” Sousa’s “Bride Elect,” Brooke’s “hfanisot,” and Goldman’s “The Third Alarm,” are the marches with which the band punctuates its program. tt m m m m m Selections heard during the Pan-Americana concert through the NBC system, Saturday night at 8 o’clock, are in keeping with the cosmopolitan title of this half hour’s broadcast. For Latin music and popular Yankee songs both have a place on the program which Dave Grupp’s .marimba band and Ermine Calloway, vocalist, will present. hum * * * A weekly radio forum for discussing outstanding political questions by speakers of national prominence has been arranged by the Washington Star with co-operation and sponsorship of the Columbia Broadcasting system. It will be heard by millions of the American public through a large nation-wide network of broadcasting stations every Saturday night. Senator William E. Borah will inaugurate the rgdio discussions at 9 o’clock neht Saturday night. At this time, two days before the inauguration of Herbert Hoover, Borah will speak on inaugurations and their significance in the life of America. A short musical program by the United States army band will open and conclude each broadcast in this series. - m m m mum Nikolai Sokoloff, conductor of ihe Cleveland Symphony orchestra, will direct a radio symphony of Barch, Mendelssohn and Tschaikowsky compositions in the General Electric hour to be broadcast free coast to coat over the NBC system Saturday night at 8 o’clock. m m m ,* # # Commemorative of Washington’s birthday, well known patriotic airs will be featured with popular dance music during the coast-to-coast broadcast of the Lucky Strike dance orchestra over the NBC system Saturday night at 9 o’clock. These spirited melodies, blending with the occasion. include “Spirit of Independence” and the famous “Washington Post.” m m m mum “Polonaise Militaire,” a piece illustrating the military pomp of old Poland by its most famous native musician, Chopin, will be played as a feature in the White House dinner music to be broadcast through the NBC system, Saturday night at 5:30. m m m m m m A half-hour of dance music will be broadcast by Phil Spitalny and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra over the NBC system, Saturday night at 6 o’clock.

of InduiapeU* pubUe library. 19:80—UvesUek Mid rr.tn m rket; woather Mid shippers’ forecast, 10:10—WKBF shoppinr service. r. m. 3:oo—Late new. bnUetins and sports. o:oo—Vsn Ess program. B:M—lndian&poUs Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio prarr.n. 10:30—Indianapoifs Athletic Club. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—The Watch Towers Hoar from New York. F. M. 8:30—Indian. Federation of Music Clubs.

= CLIP COUPON HERE=

3:3o—Studio hour, under direction of Mrs. W(U C. Hit*. 7:oo—First Presbyterian church. General Booth Suffers Relapse By United Press LONDON, Feb. 23.—General W. Bramwell Booth, deposed commander in chief of the Salvation Array, suffered a slight relapse Friday. Some anxiety was caused by the report.

THE ESTDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

Jack and Gene, famous radio stars of station WLW, Cincinnati, have received more than 15,900 letters from Indianapolis radio listeners in the last three months. This popular team with “Jake,” will appear in person all next week, starting today at the Indiana theater in connection with the stage show, “Topsy Turvy Time.” They will be heard daily from the city broadcasting stations.

ONE-MAN ARMY CAUGHT Irish Police Jail Combative Soldier for Life. CORK, Irish Free State, Feb. 23. When De Valerie ordered his littie army of Irish followers to lay down their arms five years ago, every, one of them did—except Cornelius Healy. “One-Eyed Gunner of the Sarostat, .as he was known, marched all over the, country, carrying a machine gun on his shoulder, and started, his own little war whenever he go; the chance. Free State police, however, have decided that Healy will be safer if boarded by the state for the rest of his life. He was caught one night at his home—and the war is ended.

Cmisler NOW makes available

A Chrysler Motors Product 655 AND UPWARDS Coupe . . . • $655 Roadster (with rumble seat) . 675 2-Door Sedan .... 675 Touring ..... 695 De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat) 695 4-Door Sedan . . . 695 All prices f. o. b. Detroit. Plymouth dealert ere in a position to extend the convenience of time payments.

New Lower Prices—with Quality Unchanged— -ore focusing public attention onPlymouthandwinningeven more enthusiastic recognition of its outstanding dollar-value. Comparing the Plymouth with other cars at its price, people easily convince themselves that in it Chrysler offers greater value and lasting economy. Economy with Full-Size: Buyers are turning to this car in ever-increasing numbers because in point of size and seating space, it over * shadows every other offering at its price—is the outstanding full-size car in the lowest-priced field.

Carl H. Waller ich, Inc. T. A. Bell, Inc. 950 North Meridian, x 1104 North Meridian Norton Automobile Cos. Bohannon Sales, Inc. Carson Bros. O. J. Surber 38th and College 3184 East Wash. St. 1127 Shelby St. Beech Gror* Bridgeport Sales & Service Cumberland Garage Bridgeport, uuL Cumberland, Ind.

CLEVELAND AND CAPITAL TO BE LINKED BY AIR Work of Co-Ordinating Mail and Passenger Routes Being Rushed. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. The first step in linking Washington to the transcontinental air mail and passenger system at Cleveland is being taken this week. Capt. Frederick C. Hingsburg, of the airways division of the department of commerce, has ordered his engineering corps to start work on locating sites for lights between Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The work is to be hurried, so that the Cleveland-Pittsburgh air mail may operate on both day and night schedule. This line, operated by Clifford Ball of Pittsburgh, also makes an air mail stop at Youngstown, but does not discharge or take on passengers there. Next step is extension of the lighting system from > Pittsburg into Washington. Approximation for this work has been made, and it was included in the 1929 schedule. The postoffice department is studying this extension and a favorable report is expected soon. An air mail and passenger service between Washington and Cleveland is a logical step, because it obviates the necessity of going to New York before starting to the west coast. However, it probably will be several months before such a service can be established. Ball, now in Washington, says he will be ready to furnish night serv ice as soon as it is authorized. Many experimental night flights already have been made by his pilots. Ball is having four planes built especially for this night service. He

New FULL SIZE PLYMOUTH at New Lower Prices

All Plymouth models on display at the Automobile Show and at all Dealers’ Showrooms

WLW (700) CINCINNATI SATURDAY 3:3o—Band of a Thousand Melodies. 4 00—Little Jack Ll-tle. 4:3o—Mel Doherty’s orchestra. s:oo—Henrv Thies' orchestra. s:3o—Gold Spot orchestra. 6:oo—Two Unique trios.6:3o—Aviation talk. 6:4o_Henrv Thtes’ orchestra. 7:oo—Pure’Oil program. 7:3o—lnterwoven entertainers. 8:00—R. F. D. farm program. B:3o—Mansfield & Lee. piano logues and blues. 9:oo—Weather announcement. The Hawaltans. 9:30 —Clno Singers. 10:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30 Hotel S*nton orchestra. 11:00—Mvthlcal Nlg.it Club of the Air. Little Jack Little as Host. SATURDAY S:3O—NBC (WEAF, 660)—'White House dinner music. 7 00— NBC (WJZ. 7601—Goldman s band. WFI (5601, Philadelphia—“A Day at Pennsylvania Military college. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ. 760)—Interwoven entertainers. 8:00—NBC CWEAF. 6601—Damrosch Symphony orchestra. CFCA (840*. oronto—Hockey. Toronto vs. Montreal. B:3O—WGN (720-. Chicago—Dramatic story. “Gangland." KWTCH (850). Shreveport—Studio wisraeot. Baltimore—Ensemble. WCAU (1170), Philadelphia—Musical Chefs. WHK (1390*. Cleveland Morgan Sisters. WJZ (760), New York—The 7-11’s to KWK. WREN. WLS iß7o>. Chicago—Barn dance. WMAQ (670*. Chicago—Drs. Pratt and Sherman. 8:45 —WGES <1360), Chicago—Studio prowlbo*'(s7o). Chicago—Comedy skit. 9:OO—KMBC 1*9561. Kansas City—StlverWMOX P n°o9o* nl Bt. Louis—Sketches-. air sweethearts. now operates his line with Fairchild and Ryan cabin planes. Starting April 21. 1927, Ball's line has been one of the most successful in the country His planes have flown more than a million miles, and only one pilot and one load of mail have been lost In the last fourteenth months, his ships have had but two forced landings because of motor trouble. Ball is spendnig several days here on leisurely business with the commerce and postoffice departments. Both he and Mrs. Ball are vigorous sportsmen, and every afternoon finds them on the bridle paths.

Economy of Operation and Upheep* It is obvious that Plymouth has all the economy advantages of a simple, sturdy fourcylinder engine, resulting in substantial savings in gas, oil, tires and freedom from upkeep expense. Economy with Modern Engineering: Designed by Chrysler it embodies all the recognized advantages of modern engineering including such important developments as rubber engine mountings, aluminum alloy pistons, large main bearings, torque reaction neutralizer and positive pressure-feed lubrication.

Dial Twisters AU references Are Central Standard Time)

KTHS (800*. Hot Sprtngs—Dance frolic. WMAQ >670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. 9:IS—CFCA '840). Toronto—Jardine’s orchestra _ 9:3O—KMBC (950), City—Barn dance. KDKA <980). Pittsburgh—William Penn orchestra. WBBM (770). Chicago—Lombardo's Canadians. NBC (WEAF. 660)—Lucky Strike dance orchestra. 10:15—KSTP (1460*. St. Paul—Ft. Snelllng band. 10:30—KOA (830), Denver—Grabaus orchestra. KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Wylie's orchestra. WON *72o*. Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra: Ntghthawks. WOR (710*, Newark—Golden s orchestra. 10:45—WSB *74o*. Atlanta—Skylark. 11:00—KFI (640*. Los Angeles—Concert orchestra. KJR (970*, Seattle—Dance program. WCCO (810*. Minneapolls-St. Paul —Gold Medal orchestra. 11:20—WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music. 11:30—KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Dance feature. 11:45—WDAF (610*. Kansas City-Night-hawk frolic. 12:00—KFI (640), Los Angeles—Symphonette. KYW (1020). Chicago—lnsomnia Club. KMBC (950), Kansas City—Dance music. Pacific Network—The Big Show. KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Midnight club. WGN (720), Chicago—Knights of the Bath. WHK (1390), Cleveland—Music makers. WTMJ (620*. Milwaukee—Organ. 1:00 KFI (640*. Los Angeles—Frolic. 3:OO—KNX (1050), Hollywood—Midnight Express. SUNDAY 12:30—NBC (WEAF. 660) Peerless Reproducers. l;0O—NBC (WJZ. 760)— Roxy symphony. 2:oo—Columbia—SyniDhonlc hour. 3:OO—WTAM (1070). Cleveland —Cleveland orchestra. S:3O—NBC (WJZ. 760)—Anglo-Persians. 6:OO—WGN (720*. Chicago—Chicago symphony to WTMJ. WOW. WDAF, teen KSTP 7:I:S—NBC (WJZ. 760*—Collier's hour. 8:00 —Columbia—Majestic theater, Wendell Hall. B:IS—NBC (WEAF, 660) Atwater Kent hour. 10:00 —WIBO '570). Chicago—The Circus. W.'R (750*. Detroit—Amos Andy; dance music. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Amos ’n Andy: Bible reading. WPG (1100), Atlantic City—MuWSB ’(740), Atlanta “Bright Spots." WTMJ (620). Milwaukee Dance music. 10:15—KSTP (1460), St. Paul Amos ’n’ Andv; concert. KOA (830*. Dcrrver-Flower time.

Economy with Power and Safety: It is a joy to drive the Plymouth—to note its typical Chrysler alertness, responsiveness and smoothness of performance —to feel the positive safety of its Chrysler weatherproof hydraulic foir - wheel brakes (internalexpanding, front and kst) which are found on no other car near the Plymouth price. See the Plymouth! Drive it. You are bound to recognize the wisdom of popular judgment in rating it the biggest value and the soundest economy among cars selling under SBSO. v

PAGE 25

CLASH OF WAR LEAQERSBAREO Poincare Writes of Quarrel With Clemenceau. B.ii United Press PARIS, Feb. 23.—A dramatic wartime meeting between Raymond Poincare, then president of France, and Premier Georges Clemenceau, in which harsh charges and bitter words were exchanged is described in the third volume of “Memoirs of Raymond Poincare,” now released for publication. Clemenceau visited President Poincare "shaking with rage.” Poincare wrote in his memoirs, and told him Poincare had sacrificed France for his own selfish ends. Poincare continued: “He addressed me several minutes with the spiteful incoherent violence of a man who has completely lost his self-control. If I were a free agent I should have asked him to leave the room, but in deference to my own function and liis age I kept myself in hand, except I could not resist interrupting him once and saying, ‘that’s a lie.’ "His answer was, 'people who talk about lies are people to whom one can return the compliment.’ By way of good-by he called out. ‘I am very glad to get out of this.’ 1 only answered, ‘you are crazy.’ ” 10:30—KJR (970). Seattle—Salon orchestra. 10:4—WMAQ (670*. Chicago—Concert orchestra. 10:45—WGY- (790). Schenectady Television. 11:00—KPRC (550). Houston—Studio program. WHK (1390), Cleveland—Club Mad-" rid. WENR (870), Chicago—Variety. WGN (720'. Chicago—Dream S’-'i* dance music. 12:00—KFI (640*. Lo* Angeles—Dance orchestra. KJR (970). Seattle Show Boat frolic. WBBM *770), Chicago—Nutty Club. WTMJ (620 *, Milwaukee—Organ. WOES (1360). Chicago—Dance music; popular.