Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Aviation AVIATION SAVES MANY DAYS FOR STUTZ CO, CHIEF Trip to Coast on Business Made in Less Than Third Usual Time, Completing a business trip that originally would have taken three weeks, to the Pacific coast and return. in five days and seven hours. Col. E. S. Gorrell, Stutz Motor Car Company president, today was enthusiastic over the advantages of flying Gorrell. who left Indianapolis at 9 28 a. m. July 8 on the first regular Transcontinental Air Transport run. arrived on the T. A T. plane at the Mars Hill airport at 4:42 p. m. Saturday. During stops. Gorrell telephoned Stutz dealers at Kansas City and St. Lotus. Tuesday afternoon he arrived at Los Angeles, where he conferred with southern California dealers. The following day he flew in five hours to Salt Lake City. Utah, ordinarily a twenty-six-hour train journey. Wednesday night he went by train to Denver. Flying to Kansas City he held further conferences Thursday, taking the midnight train to St. Louis, where he boarded the T. A. T. plane for Indianapolis at 2:15 p m. Expense of the trip, Gorrell said, was only one-half that had he gone by train and devoted three weeks to the trip. Ground School to Open Fourth ground school of Curtis Flying Service of Indiana will be opened at 7;30 p. m. Tuesday, with E. M. Murphy, former Annapolis naval academy ensign, as instructor. About forty students are enrolled. Parachutes Are Tested A large crowd at the Mars Hill airport Sunday afternoon watched testing of four parachutes with weighted dummies, under direction of Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter, flying a Douglass 02H biplane. ‘Untin’ Bowler Wrecked Bw United Pros* PORT BURWELL. Ungava, Labrador, July 15.—The crew of the ‘Untin’ Bowler, Chicago to Berlin plane, planned to begin the long trek back to the Windy City today after their machine was crushed and sunk by the pack ice of Ungava bay. A five-day fight to save the ‘Untin’ Bowler from destruction failed Sunday when the ice to which it had been moored broke loose under the constant hammering of a northwest gale and drifted out to sea. The crew was ashore at the time and escaped the fate of their craft. Every inhabitant of this little settlement had done his best to fend off the pack ice from the frail ship, and an hour before the final catastrophe it appeared that the Bowler had been saved.

Fast-Climbing Plane Used LONDON. July 15.—An all-steel airplane that can climb to a height of four miles in less than fourteen minutes is is the latest adidtion to Britain's air fleet. The plane is a single-seater equipped with a super charger and specially-geared Jaguer motor developing 400 horse power. With a full load of machine guns and ammunition in addition to electrically heated clothing and oxygen breathing apparatus it can climb to a height of six miles. Its top speed is 185 miles an hour. The plane is intended to take off from a home defense aerodrome and to climb rapidly to get above enemy raiding machines as soon an information is received that they have crossed the coast. Italy Honors U. S. Airmen PISA. Italy. July 15.—Roger Q. Williams and Capt. Lewis A. Yaacey. American crew of the transAtlantic plane Pathfinder, arrived here today and proceeded in the royal automobile to San Rossore to have lunch with King Victor Emmanuel and the royal family. Hydroplane squadrons from Orbetello and Leghorn escorted the fliers on their arrival here. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a m at Indianapolis airport: East wind, ten miles an hour; temperature. 71: barometric pressure. 30?1 at sea level: ceiling, solid overcast at 5.000 feet; visibility four miles; field drying.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported to police as. stolen belong to: Jones and Maley Company. Studebaker sedan. M-700, from 247 North Keystone avenue. William German, Evansville, ind . Essex coupe. 120-493, from Terre Haute. Ind. C. O. Gray. 2944 North California street. Ford touring. 60-596, from Riverside Dark. Lowell M Peck. 1216 Gimber street. Ford truck, from Illinois and Maryland streets. Carl Wells, 504 Division street, Ford touring, from Kentucky avenue and Maryland street. Denton J. McVev, 110 East Thirtythird street. Essex sedan. 9-465. from Capitol avenue and Market street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles found by police belong to: Homer Osborne. Chicago, Nash coach, found south of city limits. Baker Ison. 3635 Brookville road, found 1322 East Eighteenth street.

EVIL OF TOO MUCH I FAMILY IS EXPOSED Barthelmess Has a Mighty Good Human Story in His Latest Talking Picture, ‘Drag,’ at the Circle,

Verdict of the Movies on View INDIANA—It is the stage show at this house this week that is going to be the talk of the town. The real article. The Clara Bow picture is cute at times, and then so so. Be sure and see this stage show. PALACE—The jury is still out on “The Bridge of San Lpis Rev.” CIRCLE—"Drag” gives Barthelmess a fine chance to be human. A pleasing story that has real family types in it.

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN. WHEN a marries a girl and then discovers that he has married her entire family, well that is just too much for any groom or pocketbook. That is really the mess that Dick Barthelmess finds himself in in ‘ Drag,” his latest talking movie to follow ‘Weary River.” "Drag” is a funny title for the story because the general conception of that world has nothing to do with the story. Here is one of the small town stories where a young Main Street girl lands a young editor of the only daily paper of the town for her husband

The victim, played by Barthelmess, came green from the big city

and of course didn’t know that girls even in small towns sometimes married a chap just so her mother and her dad didn’t have to work any such people do exist _ There can

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be too much family in any young married couple’s life. Finally our hero w'hen his pocketbook is empty gets up enough courage to leave the family roof of his wife, but wifey stays home. And just as soon as our hero turns out to be a w’hale of a good writer of music for shows and lands on Broadway, on comes the wife and her whole darned family. Hubby kicks over the traces when she still refuses to leave her dear family and we get the impression that he is going to chase a skirt over to Europe. And I will hazzard the impression that most of us will agree that our hero is entitled to the vacation, because the other woman was sure regular. She had no family. Just herself, very much of herself. I am glad that Barthelmess has done "Drag,” because it gives him a chance to do some neat character work. He plays it naturally and keeps away from being too theatrical. Mighty comfortable acting. The cast is right. It includes Lila Lee. Alice Day. Katherine Ward, Lucien Littlefield. Tom Dugan and others. Now ; don’t ask me whether Barthelmess does his own singing and his own playing of the piano. I don’t know’. Am still more confused when I remember what a hot argument followed the piano and singing stunts in “Weary River." I thought I knew. I don’t. But you will enjoy seeing "Drag,” because it ife a human little story acted in a human way. Now at the Circle. a a a CONCERNING A BEST SELLER THAT’S A MOVIE I know that I am going to be asked many times whether the movie version of "The Bridge of San Luis Rev” is as good as the book. Here is a novel that became quite a fad even before it became a Pulitzer prize winner. Personally, the book was a delightful study in the lights and

shadows of the mystery of life, love and hate. There was a certain vast mystical beauty as the story was written. The movie director has attempted to catch the mystic spirit of the story, but it is difficult to do. The cast is a good one and the scenes elaborate, often beautiful, and when the bridge crashes it, is thrill-

i Lily Damita

ing. It takes quite a while to get the story started as we really start the action in a cathedral with Father Juniper 'Henry B. Walthall) and

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we end with him preaching the doctrine that God after all had been kind to his people. It was confusing to me to get all the characters .straightened out. I will give you the cast as follows: Camile Lily Daniita Uncle Pto Ernest Torrence Peplta Raquel Torres Manuel Don Alvarado Esteban Duncan Rinaldo Father Juniper Henrv B. Walthall Viceroy Mikhail Vayitch Marquesa Emily Fiitzroy Dona Clara jane winton • Gordon Thorpe Captain Alvarado Mitchell Lewis Don Vicente Paul Ellis Nun Eugenie Besserer Townsman Tally Marshal I know the director has had a most difficult job to catch the real meaning of the story. Have often felt that ever, the author, Thornton Wilder, didn’t know’ himself just w'hat he meant all the time, time. I sincerely doubt if the movie version will have the vogue that the story had. It’s a big movie from a production standpoint, but I doubt if the majority of any audience seeing it will agree whether it is the berries or just another picture. I don’t know myself. So you see you will have to be your own critic because my opinion is a very mixed up affair. Parts are splendid and then other parts simply do not sweep the story on to the great climax. Be your own judge regarding "The Bridge of San Luis Rey.” It talks at times, chiefly during the sermon. The cast is adequate. Now at the Palace.

ITS REAL STAGE SHOW AT THE INDIANA You are going to hear all over town this week that Charlie Davis has a wow of a stage show. The real truth is that the audience, when I was present, was on the verge of actually cheering. And that is seldom being done this season or any other season. In the first place, this stage show, “Say

V ‘ I Clara Bow

It With Music,” is rich in stage settings, real melody and principals who know how to do their stuff. Davis and his orchestra has a knockout no v elty number about a brandnew New Orleans dance that has something to do about wipen’ the pan. Davis admits that this dance started in the kitchen because

every kitchen is its own cabaret these days. Anyway, Davis and his men certainly put this number over with a bang. Even the dancing chorus this week is the real article. The costumes are beautiful. El Cleve and his “phone'’ are both present. What a showman this man is. He stops the show. He deserves it. Then there is a cute dancing team, Stadler and Rose. These youngsters are immense. Then there is a Russian lad who sure can step. He stops the show. All on the stage AMUSEMENTS

Cooled by Refrigeration! Lyric What a Show! See It! 808 and GALE SHERWOOD with Their Famous Singing Entertainers Indianapolis’ Favorites ALLISON and FIELDS EMILY DARRELL KARLE and ROVIEN Fius This Vitaphone Talkie "FANCY BAGGAGE" With AUDRFY FF.RRIS and ALL-STAR CAST 11:00 to 1:00—25c

MOTION PICTURES 2nd and FINAL WEEK Great Vitaphone Super-Spectacle ‘NOAH’S ARK’ Dolores Costelio, George O'Brien CAST OF tICUXKI STARTING SATURDAY ‘BEHIND THAT CURTAIN’

Broad Hippie TONIGHT and Every Nlfht This Week Buried Alive: Great Pasha Watch for Pasha In Blind Drive In Downtown District at Neon This Week SWIM IN PURE DRINKING WATER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIGHWAY BOARD ORDERS BIDS ON 20 BRIDGES Contracts for Projects to Cost $450,000 to Be Let July 30, Bids on twenty-eight bridge projects, estimated to cost approximately $450,000, will be received by the state highway department July 30, it has been announced by Director John J. Brown. The list includes a bridge on State Road 24, in Cass county. 150 feet long, separating the highway and two tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad, cost to be shared with the road. Also included are: A thirty-six-foot bridge on Road 50 in Daviess county. Two on Road 3 in Decatur county. One 150-foot over Clifty creek north of Greensburg. A fifty-foot bridge on Road 67 in Delaware county. A 350-foot extension to the present bridge over the Wabash river on Road 34 west of Covington, with a quarter mile approach. Two small bridges on Road 52 in Franklin county. A 135-foot bridge on Road 54 in Greene county. A small bridge on Road 67 in Jay county. Another on Road 15 in Kosciusko county. Two small bridges on Road 43 in Pulaski county. One on Road 50 in Ripley county. Tw’o on Road 43 in Tippecanoe, one 124-foot on relocation four miles north of Lafayette. Three on Road 43 in White county. Five in Road 9 in Whitley county. At the letting the commissioners also will receive bids for grading the approaches to the Honey creek bridge on Road 45 in Spencer county. w'hich involves moving 12,000 cubic feet of earth.

are stopping the show this week. And that is a record. When you see Clara Bow in “Dangerous Curves,” you have proof that she at present is limited as a talking actress. She can look cute, pout and be saucy, and when that is said and done nothing more can be said at present. To me she is better as a silent player than as a talker. And experience counts in these talking days on the stage. It is also evident that Clara hasn’t so much to do as in some of her other pictures. The director knows that Clara will make the box office happy because she is in the cast, but he has wisely let her do just what she can do. She has strong competition because Richard Aden walks away with the picture. The story is one of those intimate glances behind the scenes of a circus and shows Clara trying to make a tight wire walker stay sober enough to do his act. When he does get too much in him, Clara “does” his stunt. Then he realizes what a sap he is. Says he will never drink again. The story stops there with everybody happy and nobody disputing his word. ‘"Dangerous Curves” is just light Clara Bow entertainment of a different type. It’s not so much whoopee as her other pictures. Now at the Indiana. “Noah's Ark” is in its second week at the Apollo. You know that I think it is a great picture, especially doing the flood scenes. Be sure and see it. Take the whole family. Other theaters today offer: “The Rainbow Man” at the Ohio; “Melody Land” at the Colonial, and Bob and Gale Sherwood at the Lyric.

I DOWLING “nOkO ill || 0-fIMIKMW MAN/

The Book Was a Masterpiece! 2? W/'#*' l,L * CAMfU mtst KmNCE MAlJo6lf QAQUB. TORRES IRVING AARONSON’S COMMANDERS TITXA RUFFO LAUREL AND HARDY

WLW (TOO) CINCINNATI —Monday— P. M 4 00—Tea Time tunes. 4 30—Livestock report. 4:4o—Palais D'or orchestra 'NBC'. 5 00—Alvin Roehrs orchestra at the Zoo clubhouse. s:3o—Duro program. 5 00—Basebell scores. 6 05—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Whitehouse Coffee concert <NBC>. 7:oo—Professor Kyrock. 7.ls—Organ program. 7:3o—Crosiey Burnt Corkers. B:oo—Cruise of the Reo Flying Clou,'.. 9:oo—Weather announcement, 9:oo—Hamilton Tailoring Club. 9:3o—Michael Hsuer's orchestra. 10:00—The Croslev Showbox hour; exe rpts of the shows of yesterday and today. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—“W” "L" and "W." 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY —6 30 P. M NBC System—A. &P. Gypsies to WEAF, WWJ, WSAI, WOC. WLS 870 1 . Chicago—Concert. NBC System—White House Concert orchestra to W’JZ. WLW. KDKA. Columbia Network—Ceco Coureirs; popular music to WOR, W’KRC, W’CCO, KOIL, W’MAL, WHEC, ".’CAO. WNAC. WFBL, VVMAK. WLAN, WLBW. WHK. —7 P. M.— WBBM i7701, Chicago—Biltmore hour, NBC System—Edison orchestra, to WJZ, KDKA, KYW. W’LS 1 870'. Chicago—String quartet, Columbia Network—Uncle Joe and Pat to WOR, W’KRC, WMAQ. WSM 1650.1, Nashville—Studio program. —7:30 P. M WBBM 1 770), Chicago—Dance orchestra. NBC System—Motors party to W’EAF. WWJ. WSAI. WHAS, WDAF. WFLA 1 900 1. Clearwater—Scores; musicale. Columbia Network—U. S. Navy band to WOR, WKRC. —8 P. M.— KYW’ 1 10201, Chicago—Dance music. Columbia Network—Black Flag trio and orchestra to WOR, WOWO. WMAQ. W’BBM 1 770 1, Chicago—Gems of music. NBC System—String trio; soloists to W’EAF. WSAI. WGY. WJR 1 750 1, Detroit—Lingeman minstrels. NBC System—Moment musicale to W’JZ. WREN. KDKA, KW’K. WLS (8701, Chicago—Water Witches. —8; 30 P. M.— KDKA (980), Pittsburgh—Penn orchestra. WBBM (770 1. Chicago—Lewis orchestra. NBC System—‘'Floyd Gibbons, Headline Hunter.” to WEAF, WGN, WGY. Columbia Network—Night Club Romances to WFBM. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Fiorito's orchestra; news. NBC System—Opera. "Princess Ida,” to WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WGN (720), Chicago—Tommorw’s Tribune; Hungry Five. NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ, KDKA. WHAM, WREN. WMAQ (670i, Chicago—Amos ’n’ Andy; concert orchestra. WPG (1100), Atlantic City—Dance music.

‘ —9:15 P. M—WCFL (970) Chicago—Novelty concert. —9:20 P. M.— WGN (720) Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra; Nighthawks. WLS (870) Chicago—Sleepy Halls orchestra. —lO P. M.— ABC Network —Musical Gems to WI9O, WIL, KFAB, WOQ. WRHM. KYW (1020) Chicago—Dance music. WENR (870) Chicago—Variety program. V/FLA (900) Clearwater—Dance Ramble. WGN i72oi Chicago—Dream Ship: Goldkette’s orchestra. WJR i750) Detroit—Dance music. WMAQ (670) Chicago—Dance music. —10:30 P. M.— WGR 1550) Buffalo—Organ. WSM (650i Nashville—Hawaiian players. WTAM (1070) Cleveland—Dance music. —ll P. M.— ABC Network—The Twins to KFAB. WIL, WOQ. WIBO. WRHM. WBAP (800)—Ft. Worth pianist. WENR (870) Chicago—Air vaudeville. WGN (720) Chicago—Nighthawks; Chapman’s orchestra. WJR (750) Detroit—“ Try and Stick Us." —11:15 P. M.— WDAF (610) Kansas City—Dance program. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Kansas City—Nighthawk Frolic. —l2 P. M.— ABC Network—Broadway hour to WIL, WRHM. WIBO. KFI (640 1 Los Angeles—Concert orchestra; violinist. —1 A. M.— ABC Network—Rhythm Aces to WIL. WRHM, WIBO. City Stations WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Monday— P M. 4:ls—Jim and Walt the Gloom Chasers. 4:3o—Duke Ellington’s Cotton Club band <CBS i. s:oo—Newscasting. s:os—Vesper musicale. s:3o—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra (CBS). 6:oo—Time signal Julius C. Walk & Son. 6:ol—Grand opera concert (CBS). 6:3o—Ceco Couriers (CBS). 7:oo—Sunny Meadows. 7:3O—U. S. Navy band (CBS). 8:00—Salon orchestra. B:3o—Ni<rht Club romance (CBS'. 9:oo—lngraham’s Paramount Hotel ororchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Banners Boosters. 10:15—RKO acts from Lyric theater. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45 —Irish and Gordon piano duo.

MOTION PICTURES

Distant Station Dial Twisters

11.00—Loneine's time by Julius C. Walk & Son; weather report. WKBF (1400) (Heosier Athletic Club) —Mondav— P M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. S:3O—U. S. Department of Commerce. 6:3o—Dinner concert. 7:Po—Studio program. 8:00—Caldwell Farms orchestra B.3o—Broadripple wrestling bouts. Day Programs WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Tuesday— A. M. 7 to 9—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:15—Aunt Sammy's hour. 11 00—Fuller-Ryde morning musicale. 12:00—Patterns in Prints ICBSI. I:oo—L'Apres Midi (CBS). 2:OO—U. S. Navy- band (CBS). 3:oo—Following the Indians with Blvthe Q Hendri-ks. WLW (700), CINCINNATI —Tuesday— A. M. s:ls—Top O' the Mornin - . 6:ls—Musical Headlines 'NBC'. 6:4s—Organ program by Pat Gillick. 7:oo—Absorbine Jr., exercise program.

Is your radio reception satisfactory? If not, write or call The Times Radio Interference Engineer. Riley 5551, and he will give you expert advice on any radio trouble. Telephone calls should be made from 4 to 5 p. m. any day except Sunday. o ts a o at: Two works of the American composer. Victor Herbert, his ' Forest Sylphs" and "I’m Falling in Love with Someone.” in special salon arrangement, will be broadcast by the A. & P.. Gypies over the NBC system Monday night at 6'30 o’clock. nun a a a The tuneful operetta. “Prince Ida,” will be the presentation of the National Light Opera Company over the NBC system in the Monday night Gilbert and Sullivan series beginning at 9 o’clock. n B B B B B Thirty minutes of popular dance music will be broadcast by Phil Spitalny’s orchestra from the Hotel Pennsylvania roof through the NBC system Monday night at 10 o’clock.

The current favorite of Broadway song successes, “Pagan Love Song ” will be sung by Franklyn Bauer, tenor, during the broadcast by -The \oice of Firestone ’ over the NBC system, Monday night at 6 o'clock. Baa a a a A concert will be broadcast from the Hotel Manger in New York City by Bill Scotti’s orchestra, Monday evening. The NBC system will present this feature at 8:30 o'clock. Ban a a a Alluring music by a native orchestra of South Sea Islanders will be .}**■ future the NBC system will broadcast, Monday evening at D !uD O CIOCK, Bba a a a Vaughn de Leath’s “The Gingerbread Brigade’’ will be sung by Erva Giles, soprano, during the all-feminine broadcast, "Let Us Join the Ladies," over the NBC system Monday night at 8 o'clock. BBa a a a Time-honored favorites have been selected by Frances Paperte soprano. for her broadcast recital over the NBC system. Mondav at 5:45 o’clock. 6

JERSEY POLICE PROBE $47,000 GEM ROBBERY Jewels Taken From Stateroom at Summer Resort. Bu United Press ASBURY PARK. N. J„ July 15. Police today were investigating theft of $47,000 worth of jewels from the hotel suite of Mr. and Mrs. David Millar of Brooklyn. It is the third big gem theft of the season, $60,000 loot having been taking on May 28 from a fashionable hotel across the street from the Monterey hotel, where the Millars have spent the summer for the last ten years. The Millar suite was entered with a passkey Saturday night while the hotel guests were on the boardwalk.

Fishing the Air

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM S.3O—WJZ, NBC Network—Roxy Gang. 6.'3O—WOR, CBS Network —U, S. Navy band. ~-30—WEAF, NBC Network—Family party. B:3O—WEAF, NBC Network—Hunting headlines. 9:OO—WEAF. NBC Network—Gilbert and Sullivan's "Princess Ida

Get S3OO g^lik Or Any Amount Less for J 10 Cents a Week on |i||||g Each $lO Plus Interest —and... still they come by the hundreds, taking advantage of our NEW FAMILY FINANCE SERVICE M Borrow SIOO.OO, pay SI.OO each week with interest. f imWk Borrow $200.00, pay $2.00 each week with interest. Ik, Borrow $300.00, pay $3.00 each week with interest. Some Reasons Why Our Clients Take Loans To Consolidate Their Indebtedness such as old and current charge accounts, hospital and doc f or bills, meet payments on automobiles; taxes, funeral expenses, insurance of all kinds, personal expense, real estate and home improvements, rent, moving expense and to lessen their number of individual payments to be met regularly ... to finance Something New in Loan Service We follow no set rules In extending credit to applicants, but each inquiry is considered according to its individual circumstances. We are always anxious to assist in solving your flnan- I cial problems suitable for your particular need and income. We have a plan of advancing money to householders in any VJgjgS amount up to $300.00 the same day application is made, with- P - i'VT)^ out indorsement or the usual undesirable inquiries made of your LJVfVPv friends and employer. All business is transacted with absolut AMERICAN LOAN

7 30—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y M C. A 8 00—Crosley Woman's hour with musicale (cocking chat, poems, household hints and instructive talks' 9 00— Organ. 9.30 -Livestock reports, 9:4o—Healthful exercises. 10:00—Record review 10:30—Weather, river and police reports. 10.55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ program by Pat Gillick. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. P M. 12 00—Town and countrv. 12:15—Livestock report. 12:30—Matine plavers. I:ls—Stocks. I:2o—Sign off. 2:ls—Banjo lessons. 2.30 Miniatures of the master. 1 2:4s—Zoological Gardens concert 3:ls—women's Radio Club 3:3o—Chess talk 3:4s—Rhyme Reaper. —Tuesdav— A. M 8:30 —NBC System (WJZ) Morning Glories. 9:oo—Columbia. Network Allen. 9:IS—NBC System iWEAF) Household Institute. P. M. 12:00—NBC System (Central)—Farm and Home hour. 1:45 —WMAQ, Chicago—Sox vs. Washington. also WGN. 2:IS—WCAU, Philadelphia—Opera Gems. 3:OO—WTMJ. Milwaukee—Milwaukee vs Columbus. WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Minneapolis vs. Louisville,

Hot Springs, Arkansas, Comes to You AMERICA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT There is do substitute for quality. Thousands journey rear)? to Hot Springs and drink MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER. Asa result of the ever-increasing demand from physicians and th public, we made it possible for thoso unable to leave home and business to enjoy the benefit of this celebrated water in their own homes. It is said few people reach the age of 40 with sound kidneys. The human system is filled with poisons which the kidneys strive to filter out. They become weak from overwork, the organs of elimination are clogged and the result is some chronic ailment Physicians prescribe MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER as an aid in the treatment and prevention of Kidney. Bladder and Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism. High Blood Pressure. Bright's Disease and Diabetes. Inquire further. For Prompt Delivery and Full Particulars Call Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors—9ll-913 Massachusetts Ave. Riley 3259

JULY 15, 1929

Radio VICTOR RADIO COMPANY WILL OPENJUSSNESS New Firm Is Established Here for Wholesale Distribution. With the new models of Victor radio receivers making their debut to the public this week, anew distributing company, the Griffith Distributing Corporation. 31 East Georgia street, officially will takp its place in the wholesale radio business in the city and state. This company was organized a short time ago and is headed by William C Griffith, a pioneer in the talking machine world. He was for several years a resident of Indianapolis and a graduate of Shortridge high school. He became affiliated with the Chicago Talking Machine Company, which is controlled by the RadioVictor Corporation. Prior to his recent resignation from the Chicago company, Griffith served as its president for five years and was connected with the company for sixteen years. G. F. Hyde vice-president and general manager of the new firm, has been engaged in the radio business for many years, and. like Mr. Griffith, formerly was connected v. ith the Chicago Talking Machine Company for eight years. Ir. addition to distributing Victor radios, the company is the distributor for Victor and Radiotron tubes, Victor Talking Machines and Victor records. Besides Indiana, with the exception of a few counties in the. northern part of the state, the local company is distributor for parts of Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia and serves more than one thousand Victor dealers. Besides the main office and wareho'“ here, a branch is located in Cincinnati. The Ohio division is in charge of C. W. Hyde, vice-president and general manager of the company. while the Louisville division of the company is managed by R. H. Wilson. Both Hyde and Wilson were formerly connected with the Chicago Talking Machine Company. Want Walker Again as Mayor NEW YORK, July 15.—A citizens’ committee of 682 men and women prominent in business, banking and political life of the city will ask Mayor James J. Walker to run again, it- was announced by August Heckscher. leader of the group, Thursday.