Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1929 — Page 11

Arm, n. tw.

BUICK TO SELL NEW MODEL AT LOWER PRICE Company Chief Announces Another Car Will Be Added to Line. FLINT, Mich., April IT.—The Buick Motor company soon will augment its line of automobiles by the addition of anew car in the lower-priced held. The new product will have no

effect on the future design and quality of the Buick car. In type, it will be an LHead Six. It will be sold through the Buick retail sales organization. In the preparation of this new automobile,” says President E. T. Strong, "it been the aim of the Buick Motor Company to design a car of un-

E. T. Strong

iinmed appeal—a car that win DC within the reach of millions and yet deliver quality car performance. "Realizing that, having two or even three cars in a single family! laV is becoming common practice in America, the Buick Motor Company j believes that the high quality and moderate price of its new product [ will be a determining influence in .■ applying tlie demand of the new motor-conscious American family. ‘‘l lie world market for motor car: ha., proceeded to upset business authorities’ predictions with such insularity. year alter year, as to make it quite evident that these authorities were overlooking some important factor in making their forecasts. "Failure of the public to cease buying, a predicted, after it had ao:-orbed three or four million automobiles. would seem to suggest that the automobile itself had introduced ■ome new unknown quantity into i tie factors ordinarily considered in the preparation of these forecasts. "Today there are more than 21,000.000 motor vehicles in the United States and Canada, and the production for last year alone was about 4,500,003—m0re than the number originally set as t lie saturation ligurc.'’ FIRST CAR TO DODGE DEALER NO. 1 FOUND Veteran Model Is Discovered in Use. in Nashville. Fir i. car to Dealer No. 1 in the world-wide sales organization of Dodge Brothers has been found to be the same sturdy performer it was when it rolled off the assembly line back m November. 1014. The veteran touring car recently was traced to Nashville, Tenn.. rccrvds showing liiat the car reached iliat city in December, 1014. Its ii ’ dii-ine the car daily, and it has a proud history ot long tours through the eastern states and Canada among its recent accomplishments. The distinction of holding dealer contract No. 1 goes to John Cheek, president ot the Cumberland Motor Car Company of Nashville, who made the first sale of a Dodge car. and who still holds the company’s lianehi.se for that territory. South African Leader Dies /: I vital Proa CAPETOWN. South Africa. April 17.—Sir Thomas William Smartt, who fathered the parliament of the Union of South Africa, died here today. He served uninterruptedly as a member of the parliament for thirty-five years.

Gi \efreehj • tm fm/sMsS

When your Children Ciy for It Mothers, who take one simple precaution. arc seldom worried. With a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria in the house they can do what their doctor would tell them to do. when baby is fretful, feverish, colicky, constipated or stuffed-up with cold—give a few drops of this pure vegetable, pleas-ant-tasting preparation. It comforts Baby and soothes him to sleep m a jiffy. It’s perfectly safe for the joungest infant. Use it freely—and as often as needed, specialists advise. A more liberal dose is all it takes to comfort and relieve older children, when feverishness, bad breath, no appetite, colds, etc., show they need a good purging. The mark of genuine Castoria is the Fletcher signature on the wrapper. V°ok for it to avoid imitations.

CASTOR! A

WELSH ARTISTS TO APPEAR TONIGHT Broadway M. E. Choir Will Present Cambrian Concert Company in Recital at Church. THE Cambrian Concert Company of Welsh artists will present an organ recital and concert at the Broaaway M. E. church, Broadway and Twenty-ninth street and Fall creek tonight at 8:15 o'clock under the auspices of the Broadway M. E. choir. The Welsh artists who will appear in the concert are Jeanette Christine, soprano: Glanville Davies, dramatic barytone, and Owen Le P.

| Franklin, organist. The program announced for the concert follows: Organ 'Overture to Occasional Oratorio’ Handel Owen Franklin. Ana—‘ It Is Thou Who Hast Blighted' 1 Verdi Glanville Davies. Songs—'She Stands There Smiling" L:>: . an< "Pale Moon" Logan I "Land of Skv Blue Waters’’ .. .Cadman i Jeanette Christine. ! Organ—C Major. Prelude and Fugue" Bach j O■ en Franklin. i Chorus—oanctu.-. from "St Cecelia" | Gounod | Broad wav Choir. Song ‘The Kniglw . Song". Martin Shaw . Ona <av. Awalie. Belo- cd" F. C. Cotton Glanville Davies. j Organ From clarinet concerto. Adagio" Mozart Owen Franklin. Song—"My Heart 'Ever Faithful .. .Bach Jeanette Christine. I Chori.: \ tapella. •ai iCrusadeiw Hymn.i "Beautiful Savior." arr bv Christiansen Cb) "Lord for Thy Tender Merrier Sake" . Farrant I i ci "O Loving Savior Slain for U.s ’ Broadway Choir. Organ—"ArabesQue" Debussy i Owen Franklin. Songs—lnterlude. Flai/ield Bells" Easthopc Martin ! Glannlb Davies. j Organ—‘March Pontificaie ‘ Wider I a a a UNIVERSITY PLAYERS GO TO CHICAGO The Butler university cast of the ■ National Collegiate Players will go to Northwestern university to enter m the intercollegiate play contest, April 19 and 20. "The Marriage Gown,” Judith E. 1 Sellenberger\s one-act play, which won first prize In the Indiana con- j ; test last year, is being rehearsed hinder the direction of Mrs. Eugene j Pife. ! This contest is conducted in order I io stimulate interest in dramatics | among college students a;l over the | country and competition for the i prizes will be limited to the first j nine schools submitting entries, i The cast will be accompanied by j Mrs. Fife and will leave for Chicago today. j The plays will be presented Friday I and Saturday. The cast is as follows: j Tim Hamilton Clarke ! Old lady Fef.rl Bartley ] Matilda Anna Lee Howell : Lydia Phyllis Nordstrom | Jacob Lyttlc Kenneth Rothschild a tt a BAKER IN RECITAL TONIGHT E. Stanley Baker will give a rc- | vital tonight at Crospey auditorium, i He will be presented by Fred Newell | Morris. The program follows. ' English—" Honor and Arms." O' Thou Billow- Harvest Field." “Droop NO 1 Lover. ’ I Italian —"Placer D’Amore.” 'Visions j Veniziana,” "Marechiare. ' French —‘Tnldelite,” "Bereere Legere,” "Le Regiment, ue Sambre et Meuse." i German—"Du Bist die Huh," "Dcr Wanderer.” "Rastlose Liebe." I Spanish ■ "Preguntale a los Estrellas.” I "Clavelitos.” Mr. Baker is assisted by Miss Mari .iorie Harrold, Miss Patra Kennedy, | Mrs. Garrett M. Lewis and Mrs. | Frances Bast Wallace. Miss Harrold and Mrs. Christine j Houseman Donaldson arc the ac--1 companists. | The recital is free to the public. a a tt ! ANNUAL SHOW TO BE GIVEN HERE Indianapolis theaters will join talent for the. annual National Vaudeville Association benefit performance here Thursday night, according to an announcement made today by Cullen E. Espy, general chairman in charge of arrangements. The bill will be held at 11:80 o'clock at the Indiana. Funds from this annual show go for benefit work done among helpless actors o£ the N. V. A., Espy explained. Last year the association ! expended more than a half million j dollars in this kind of work, i The total box office receipts taken | in Thursday night will go solely for I this purpose, he said, since neither j the performers nor the theater will i receive anything for their services. ! The outstanding event from the Lyric, the Palace, the Indiana and the Circle will be combined to make | possible one big %how, the chair--1 man added, and some real enterI tainment, more or less informal in character, is expected to be proI vided. In addition to these the bill also will include some choice motion pici ture entertainment, all of which will : be in talking and sound. I Indianapolis theaters today offer: i ‘Smooth As Silk” at English’s; vaudeville at the Lyric; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; "The Letter” at the Circle; "Chinatown Nights" at the Ohio; Queen of the Night Clubs" at the Apollo; “The Duke Steps Out” at Palace and a revue at the Colonial. DE SOTO SELLS FAST March Deliveries 100 Per Cent Above February. With March deliveries more than 100 per cent greater than in February. sales of the Do Soto Six for the first quarter of 1929 show a decided increase over the last three months of 1928. according to official figures just announced by the De Soto Motor Corporation, a division of Chrysler Motors, at Detroit. In the first three months of the company's existence. De Soto reached a volume of production and distribution unequalled by any car in the history of the automotive industry. Since its introduction to the public. an increased demand has necessitated taking over the entire passenger ear manufacturing facilities of the big Highland park plant, (so production can keep pace with 1 orders from dealers throughout the country. Fascists and Socialists Fight j /•• t nited Press AUGSBURG. Germany. April 17. - Nine persons were injured when tascists and socialists clashed after a socialist meeting at Rothenburg last night.

He Does It

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J. Robert Pauline This man J. Robert Pauline is in headline position this week at the Lyric. He puts certain men under certain “spells” and makes them do unusual things on the stage. Only husbands can sue for divorce in Japan.

HUPMOBILE slashes all prices

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sweeping price reductions on all Century Six and Eight models

1142 N. Meridian St. Andersen—Anderson Oil Cos. Attica—Jacobson & Johnson Bedford—Stanley Fender Bloomington—Smallwood Auto Cos. Carlisle—o. L. Finch Columbus—Karl F. Voelz Converse—Frank Macy Crothersville—Garriott Motor Cos. Dana—Dana Auto Cos. Darlington—A. C. # Warren

THE INDIANAPOLIS* TIMES

ZEPPELIN TRIP TO POLE MAY BE ABANDONED Germany’s Budget Slashing Imperils Plan; Look to U. S. for Aid. B.u United Press BERGEN, Norway, April 17. Fridtjof Nansen, celebrated Arctic explorer, revealed today that the proposed polar exploration cruises of the Graf Zeppelin, planned for 1930, probably would be abandoned as a result of Germany's reduction in aircraft subsidies. Nansen just lias arrived from the United States. He said lie was worried over the difficulties which arose as a result of Germany’s recent budget slashing, adding that the whole project looked problematical in view of the reich’s curtailment of its subsidies to air projects. Unless the United States and Russia, the two countries which, he said, were interested vitally in the flight, assisted in the matter financially, the whole plan would have to be abandoned. The explorer said the trip was to have been under direction of Dr. Hugo Eckener, who piloted the Graf Zeppelin across the Atlantic last year. Three trips were planned. One was from Friedrichstafen, Germany, to Leningrad, Murmansk, Franz Josef Land and Nome, Alaska. The second cruise was planned from Nome across the unexplored central Arctic area. The third trip planned was from Nome to Leningrad and back to Friedrichstafen. The weather reports, according to the plans, were to have been furnished by the Soviet government radio stations.

I in new program of expansion ]

Elwood—Kimmerling Motor Sales Evansville—Huber Motor Sales Cos. Frankfort—Grover G. Corns Hartford City—Charles R. O’Connell Jasonville—Lester E. Sinders , Jasper—Buechler Auto Sales Cos.

- Bus Hostess

Katherine Newman "Bus hostess” is the title given' Miss Katherine Newman of Cincinnati, who is to devise ways of providing recreation for passengers of the "Colonial Stages" parlor buses, operating out ox the Indiauapoys terminal of the Interstate Transit, Inc. Miss Newman, titian-haired society girl, will make frequent trips over the Interstate routes, studying and reporting conditions of travel and means of improving the service, as well as providing amusements to break up the monotony of long trips in the bus “club cars.” K. of C. Takes Degrees Hy United Press MADISON. Ind., April 17.—Members of the Knights of Columbus from Indianapolis. Columbus, Seymour and North Vernon will arrive here Sunday by special train to take the second and third degrees. The Madison council will be host to the visitors.

THE BAXTER CO.

HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS Indianapolis, Indiana

uesautels Queeney Motor Cos.

ORDER INQUIRY ON SEX QUIZ Professors’ League Will Sift Missouri Mixup. U;t'limes Special WASHINGTON, April 17. The sex questionnaire of the University of Missouri which resulted in the suspension from the faculty of Dr. Max F. Meyer and the dismissal of an instructor, will be investigated by the American Association of University Professors in the interest of academic freedom, it was announced today. The inquiry will be undertaken at the request of Dr. Stratton Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, university faculty members and students. A committee of five university teachers, one of whom will be a professor ot psychology or sociology, and another a law professor, will be designated. None will be identified with the Missouri university. The association has been lighting for academic freedom since its foundation in 1915. The organization has no means of enforcing its findings and recommendations except through publica-

3S 3C 3S 3* — 3C Inflamed Kidneys Inll:imoil kidneys are iillin the beginning of serious trouble—their work is liiiiihreil, poisons are allouod—io remain in the blood, disease is imminent. Begin today tm drink Mountain Valley Water. Your physician will iippmvi—lie knows that it will aid in relieving your condition and tend to soothe inflamed veils: and also by increasing the flow of urine and the output of blood impurities. For Prompt Delivery and Full Particulars Call Mountain Talley Water From Hot Springs, Arkansas , Local Distributors—9ll-913 Massachusetts Avc. Riley 3259

638 E. MAPLE ROAD

Kokomo—Bates Burgess Motor Cos. Lafayette—Fireproof Garage Cos. Logansport—Auto Hotel Cos. Lyons—Lloyd Davidson Madisonville, Ky.—o. E. Lutz Marion—Fred M. Sweetaer Motor Cos.

tion of its inquiries. It has 6.900 ' members in 279 universities and colleges. NEW ROADSTER BEING SHOWN BY CHRYSLER Design of Body Greatly Differs From Other Models. Unique in design, strikingly individual. graceful and fleet in appearance, anew Chrysler Imperial roadster is being shown to the public by Chrysler dealers in ail sections of the country. “Particularly timely in its introduction, inasmuch as spring and summer arc the open car seasons for motoring, this new roadster not only will be well received, but will create unusual interest wherever it is seen.” says J. W. Frazer, general sales manager. Design of the body by Locke & Company is notably different from any of its- predecessors in the Imperial series. The top line of the body extends back in a straight line to the cowl, where it slopes into a beautiful curve over the door and then up across the raised section of the back of the scat cushion. Seven Die in Train Crash till f tut- '/ Prt ss BRUSSELS. April 17.—Seven persons were killed and twelve injured today when a passenger train from Paris collided with a freight train near here.

Lincoln 1527 Mcnticello—Monticollo Sales Cos. Muncie—Dawson Sales Cos. Newcastle—H. &C. Sales Cos. Noblesville—George M. Mills & Son. Portland—Earl Rupe Richmond—Black Auto Sales Shelby ville—E. A Talbert Terre Haute—Hupp Sales and Service Uinon City—E. E. Turner Washington—Wimmenauer Bros. & Weiker

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PLYMOUTH ON DISPLAY Exhibit Attracts 4\ idc Attention Among Motorists. Featuring the full line of Plymouth motor cars with important mechanical improvements, the national display and demonstration conducted by Plymouth dealers throughout the country is creating unusual interest. Advices frorm the Detroit offices of the Plymouth Motor Corporation indicate that large and enthusiastic throngs are being attracted to these displays of Chrysler-built Plymouth Motor cars. A large number of other improvements which add to the ease of operation. the comfort, and the dependability ol the Plymouth are also to be found on the models now on display.

Asthma Made His Life a Burden Found Way to Conquer trouble. Has Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers from asthma and stubborn bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Jos. Thompson. Pittsboro. Ind. He says: ’1 li:nl ;i>tliiiia T ,m.it-. iiiml .i severe hrnetii:il rough 12 ji-nrs. M.v wheeze mnl cough kept uni awake uioVt of the night and oven my neighbors awake. Finally a relative who had boon beiie-tili-d by Nucor got no- to try it. t was i unfilled to my bod at the time, hut before I had linislnd one buttle I was aide to go downtown I imi roved steadily and am now feeling tine. Have had no cough and no asthma for over a vuar Am sleeping tine all night, ind I am working every day. all hough I am (17 tears old.’ Amazing as this letter may be to siitl'erer- ft asthma, bronchitis and severe ehronii iillis. I here are many other such statements from people who ne'er expected to be well again. T heir letters, arid a book of valuable information about those stubborn diseases v ill 1.0 sent tri by tie Nanor Medicine Tbs stale Idle Bldg.. Indianapolis. Itul. Fall or wrili for it today. No matter how serious yoilr ease ’seems, this free information may he the means of showing you the road to health.— \ 1\ i-rl ivi'iin'iit