Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1929 — Page 9

TT'T. 19. 1929_

BOULDER BILL MAY BECOME LAW ON FRIDAY Preliminary Plans Will Be Drawn at Once, Work May Start In Fall. /. '■ rippi.ffoirnrtl ,\Vir*p<7 prr Alliance WASHINGTON. June 19—On Friday, If President Herbert Hoover ikes the proclamation called for in the Swing-Johnson bill, the Boilder Dam act becomes law. The act provides that no work hall be started until the President has proclaimed that six states, including California, have ratified the Colorado river compact, and that congress a.rio has ratified the agreement. Under another requirement the proclamation was delayed six months to give opportunity for securing seven state ratifications. The six-month period ends June 21. Six states and congress have ratified the water compact. Representative Phil Swing and Addison T. Smith called on the President Monday to discuss future procedure in regard to the dam, end afterwards Swing said he was confident Hoover will issue the proclamation necessary before anything further can be done. Lyman Wilbur, secretary of interior. and Elvood Mead, commisuoner of reclamation, will be at Las Vegas, Nevada, and the nearby dam site on Friday when the bill becomes law’. They will confer with engineers there about preliminary work. It will take until October, the icclamation bureau estimates, to prepare necessary specifications before calling for bids on any of the work, and there is a tentative understanding that nothing but preliminary steps shall be taken in that time, in order to give a little longer tor agreement, among other lower i.• in states and Arizona over water division. Arizona has definite plans made o file suit to try to prevent conduction if no agreement is reached, and has retained John Pinkham Gray of Idaho to conduct the case for her. Gray attended all recent essions of water commissioners of Arizona. California and Nevada here during the past two weeks.

eDOWN Q INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

S, FULL SIZE )W.THOCTW) olid Comfort no Riders Cramp ” IN Plymouth, America at There isn’t a single dlminu- comparison, the full-size Plymouth last has a car of small V rive thing about Plymouth. clearly reveals itself as the logical pnc-e in which the full quota ( f.•. b. facury J Body,chassis, engine, axles, choice of today’s low-priced field, of adult passengers can ride springs—everything is full- f , , comfortably without a touch of size, robust, dependable, safe. “riders cramp without squeezing j n addition to everything else, 2-Door Sedan, $675; Touring, $695; De Luxe elbows, knees and feet into unnatural, [ s the soul of economy in Coupe (with rumble seat), $695; 4-Doer Sedan, discomforting positions. both operation and maintenance. #95. All pricesft. b. factory. Plymouth dealer Plymouth is the roomiest of all Tq who count the cost of rf*"**™*-low-priced cars, but that is on,v part motoring, the day is over when a small WITT f'Tf Til T] £ of its impressne ?fory. pri ce necessarily limits a buyer to a JC JI A J i i'J { A lU Jl Jill. Plymouth is the only low-priced car of inferior quality or abbreviated America’s lowest - priced car possessing the modern stylishness dimensions.. On the basis of every full-size car so tvpical of all Chrysler designing. . _ V -j: : A: ii j. of a hich -ire delightful smoothness with weatherproof internal-expanding four-wheel hydraulic brakes, by tar The Full-Size Plymouth 4*Dooe Sedan, $695 the safest brakes ever developed. C Cl 1 ■ —, 1 3 2 1

T. A. Bell, Inc. Bohannon Sales, Inc. Bridgeport' Sales & Service 1104 North Meridian 3164 East Washington Street Bridgeport, Ind. Cumberland Garage Carson Bros. Norton Automobile Cos, Cumberland, Ind. 112" Shelby Street 38th and College O. J. Surber Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Beech Grove 950 North Meridian

Dial Twisters All reference, Are Central Standard Time)

WLW (“Wi CINCINNATI —Wednesday—--4 00— Tea Tim? trio 4 30—Live stock report. 4 40 —The Gild OirLs. Pollv snd Ann* s:oo—Alvin Roehr s orches’rt from Zoo Clubhouse. • 525 Meadows 80-A-Tor.e program. 5 55—Baseball score*. 6.oo—Northwestern Yeast (NBC). 6 30—Svivanla Foresters (NBCi. 7 00—Flit Maso’Uleers 'NBC* 7 30—Orange Biossum Artlsians. 8 00—Studebaker Champions. 8 30—Perfect Circle program. * Kingtaste Night Club. 9 MV-Weather announcement. 9 30—Henry Thies’ orchestra 10:00—Chime Reveries. 1100—Crosiey Singers. 12 Midnight—Blgn off. —Wednesday——7:oo P. M WBBM 17701. Chicago—Music hour Columbia Network —United Symphony orchestra to WMAQ. WCCO WDAF 1610i. Kansas City-Katz Boys. NBC System—lngram Shavers to WGY W’GN. * NBC System-Flit Soldiers to KDKA j WTMJ '620 . Milwaukee—Studio feature. ! —7:30 P. M KYW 'lo2o', Chicago—Maytag Radioette. NBC Svstem —Palmolive hour to WGN. whaS WBBM 17701. Chicago—Studio frolic. 1 Columbia Network—La Palina hour to WMAQ, WOW’O. —B.OO P M WBBM '7701. Chicago—Variety program. WENR 'B7oi. Chicago—Minstrel show. NBC System—The Voyagers to KDKA Columbia Network—Kolster hour to WMAQ. WOWO. —8:30 P. M WBBM 1770i, Chicago—Green's orchestra NBC System—The Two Troupers to WEAF. Columbia Network—Kansas Frolickers to WOWO WOY 790i. Schenectady—Concert orchestra. NBC Svstem Stromberg-Carlson orchestra to KYW WON 1720 t. Chicago—Courtesy program. —9 00 P. M KYW <lO2Ol. Chicago—Fiorito's orchestra -9:00 P. M WCCO 18101. Minneapolis-St. Paul Swedish dance orchestra. WENR 'B7o', Chicago—The Smith Family. WGN 17201, Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; symphony. WGY '79o'. Schenectady—De Witt Clinton orchestra NBC System—Slumber music to KDKA. WJR '750,, Detroit—Artists’ hour. WMAQ 1670i. Chicago—Concert orchestra. WSM 650'. Nashville—Studio concert. WSB (7401. Atlanta —Finance program. —9:30 P. M - WCCO (810i, Minneapolis-St. Paul Romeo and Juliet. WDAF '6loi, Kansas City—Sunny Jim. ABC Network-Sketch to KFAB, WIBO, WIL. WGN (720i. Chicago—Goldkette s orches-j tra; Nlghthawks. WGR 'sso' Buffalo—Staller orchestra. WMAQ (6001. Chicago—lnspiration Boys. | —10:00 P. M KYW (1020i. Chicago—Dance orchestra (two and one-half noursi. WAPI (IHO. Birmingham—Banjo orchestra. ABC Network—Feature progiam to KFAB. WIL. WIBO WBAP (800 (, Ft. Worth—Violinist; Hawaiians. WCCO ' 8101. Minneapolis-St. Pa i! The Admiral. Day Programs WFBM (1230) 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company! —Thursday— A M 7 00 to 9 00—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:15—Aunt Sammy's hour. 11:00 —Fuller-Ryde morning musleale. P M. 12 00—Patterns In prints (CBS). 12 45—Records. I:oo—L'Apres Midi (CBSt. 2 00—WFBM concert ensemble. 2 30—Rhythm Kings (CBS'. 3:00 to 4:ls—Silent by order federal radio commission. WLW GOO) CINCINNATI —Thursday— A.M. 515—Top o' the Mornin . 6:15 —Musical Hedalines. 6 ,s—Organ program. '

7 00—Absorblne Jr. exercise program. 7 30—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y M. C. A. 8 00—Crosiey Woman's hour, with musicale 'cooking chat, poems, household hints and Instructive talks). 9 00—Organ. 9 30—Livestock reports. 9.4o—Travel talk. 10 00—Book talk. 10 30—Weather, river and police reports. 10:55—Time signals . 1! 00—Organ. 11 30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. P M. 12:00—Town and Country. 12 15—Livestock report. 12 25—Reports. 12 30—Matinee Players. 1 15—Stocks I:2o—Sign off. 2.00—U. S. Nav band 'NBC). 3 00—World Book Man. 3:ls—Women's rtadio Club. 3 30—Old Frienls and Faces. 3:4s—The Rhyn e Reaper. —Thursday— A M 8 00— NBC Svs’em WJZ—The Blue Birds to K'VK. WREN 9:oo—Columb.a Network Allen 9:15 —NBC System iVMEAF)—Household Insti utc. P M 12 30—WLW. Cincinnati—Matinee players. I:OO—WCAU. Philadelphia—Phillies vs. Giants. 1 45—WGN. Chicago—Cuos vs. St. Louis, also WMAQ 2 oo—NBC Svstem IWJZI—U. S. Navy band ~to WRC. WLW. 3 15—WCCO. Minneapolls-St. Paul—Minneapolis vs. Louisville. City Stations WFBM (1230) 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company) Wednesda v P M. 4 15—Olsen trio 4 30 — King-Covert Vagabonds 'CBS'. s.oo—Newscast.ng. s:os—Twilight musicale. , s.4s—Better Business Bureau facts. s:ss—Narrative of the Navy. s:s9—Longine's time by Julius C. Walk <fc Son. 6:oo—Hank Simmons Show Boat (CBS). 7 00—United Symphony orchestra (CBS). 7 30—Wheeler City Mission 8 00—Discussion of current literature. 8 15—Staff mixed quartet. B:3o—Perfect Circle hour. 9:00 —Duke Ellington's Victor recording band (CBS'. 10:00 to 11:00—Silent by order Federal Radio Commission. 11:00—Longlnes' time by Julius C. Walk & Son: the Columnist; weather. 1115—Dance program. V WKBF (1400) 'Hoosier Athletic Club) —Wednesday— P M s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:3o—Dinner concert. 7:oo—Studio program. g:oo—Stiles Collegians, the Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra. 8 30—WKBF ensemble. 10:00—Gordon Carper and his Walnut Garden orchestra. Pioneer Woman Buried. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 19— Funeral services for Mrs. ISmily Ann Dodd, 74, resident of Putnam county since 1879, who died here Sunday, were held Tuesday at the Greencastle Christian church.

Tired—Weak—Nervous Always tired, full of minor aches and pains, nervous and irrifabieO Your ease mav not be serious, yet all of our ill feelings mav be caused bv sluggish or overburdened kidneys. Nature has provided Mountain Valley Mineral Water to relieve this t condition. It gives natural assistance to overworked kidneys, t aids in faulty nutrition and prevents many strength-sapping disorders. For Prompt Delivery and Full Particulars Call Mountain Valley Water : From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors— 9ll-913 Massachusetts Avc. Riley 3259

CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRESIDENT HAS DIFFICULT JOB, SAYSCODLIDGE Task Harder Than King’s and Growing With Each Administration. Bv Vnited Press NEW YORK, June 19—The job of a President of the United States is bigger than that of a king or emperor and is growing with each administration, according to Calvin Coolidge, who ought to know. “A power so vast in its inr>plications never has been conferred upon any ruling sovereign,” the former President says in his latest literary work in the July issue of The American Magazine. "While it is advisable to get all the competent advice possible, final judgments are necessarily his own. No one can share with him the responsibility for them. No one can make his decisions for him. He stands at the center of things where no one else can stand. If others make mistakes, they can be relieved and oftentimes a remedy can be provided. “But he can not retire. His decisions are final and usually irreparable. This constitutes the appalling burden of his office.” Mr. Coolidge points out that new powers are falling upon presidents with every change of administration. Thomas Jefferson, he says, faced one of the first problems at the time- of the Louisiana purchase when Jefferson himself doubted whether or not the Constitution gave him the right to extend the boundaries of the nation. From that time the powers of the chief executive, so briefly sketched

CMSLtVm RADIO IsfcREDIT if:§ STTTJ MOTOR TIRE r’v-'i rm 122 w.new york sr 1 OPtN HICHTS

in the Constitution, have developed steadily. In addition to his official duties, Coolidge declares that social requirements almost are as important in conducting the government and it is for this reason that they are governed by iron-clad rules which are never allowed to vary. To discharge all the affairs of his

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THE WORLD’S FIRST STRAIGHT-EIGHT UNDER SIOOO

MARMON MOTOR CAR COMPANY 11th and Meridian Sts., Indianapolis City DeaIer—ELLIOTT-ANTHOHY, Inc., 2119 East Washington St. A merman * Harriman to., '■ >harp .lrnn Kills* Kokomo. Ind. Henderson Auto to l.nnvpiHlrr Marshall. 111. C rban* lil towler. Ind. Hay (irt*pn * ompan.v, Paris, Lebanon Ind. Horns _.. * * Maddox Auto Cos.. HI. and Mattoon 111. Central <iar~*r s alcs & >rr\ire, lllcknell. IncL Calls Marmon Cos.. Madison. Ind. Hancock Motor Cos.. Martinsville. Ind. Burton Motor .ales, Brazil, Ind. .St. Bernice Motor Cos., - La wrencevi lie. 111. . Marmnn (n Linton. Ind. C. A Chamber, S.t. Bernice. Ind. KlblerGrosvenor Motor T?rw Hwt* lad. ' Moore.rUle l'nd Colnmbtis. Ind. Charles Acton Company, s ’ Slooresvuie, ina. S. E. Marquis, Marion, Ind. Bedford, Ind. ' . . ' ' Smith & Hoppe, E. J. Roberts, Uanvilie, Ind. Cooper s Garage. J. F. HalL Motor Sales, Blair Julian * Cos. Versailles. Ind. Rushville Marmon Cos., Seymoor, Ind. Lafayette. Ind. Hartford City. Ind. H. R. Millikan BusbriUe. Ind. Footer Motor Cos., A. F. Kramer Garage. Ray JE Ransom. Newcastle, Ind. Shelby Implement to., Anderson, Ind. JasonTtlle, Ind. Hoopeston, 111. Standard Auto Cos., Shelbyvilie. Ind. Wance Brother, Sales, W. F. Kennodle, L. D. AVayman, _ . . " " ,er 'a r l |D S. CwnnersvUle Ind. Frankfort Ind. Danville, 111. G. AV. Mchelson, Fern, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. j

office, Coolidge began work at 8 o'clock in the morning and finished his day at 10 o’clock at night. No small part of his duties was the daily reception of scores of visitors and shaking hands with them. “On one occasion I shook hands with 1.900 in thirty-four minutes.

which is probably my record,” he adds. Coolidge's mail often amounted to 2,000 pieces daily and while he wrote few letters, the stack he signed was formidable. He never refused a request for an autograph, he declares.

As you would expect— CHARACTER STAMINA.. ..HONESTY Character in an automobile is appearance the ability to stand out and to be both admired and remembered. The Roosevelt certainly has this important quality. Stamina is power and ruggedness—the ability to do the job amply and still keep plenty in reserve. The 70 H. P. Marmon-built straight-eight motor certainly has that . . . Sturdy, heavy construction all the way through.

Roosevelt Five-Passenger Sedan Honesty is value the ability to demonstrate that, feature for feature, a car is worth the money . . . The Roosevelt can certainly do this—in fact, esm go well beyond and prove that it is the greatest value, dollar for dollar, of any automobile in the world. Character — Stamina—Honesty are the whole case, and we invite you to try and compare the Roosevelt on these fundamental points. A straight-eightfor every purse—Roosevelt, $99 j; Xlarmon 68, $1465; Marmon jB, $1965. Prices at factory. Group ) equipment extra. Convenient income-purchase plan. -JoosevGih /

PAGE 9

Nine Killed in Wreck Bv l'nit cl Press BRUSSELS. June 19.—Nine persons were killed and many were injured when an express train for Ghent crashed into a derailed rngine near Enghien. Belgium, today.