Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1929 — Page 7

OCT. 9, 1929

NASH PUTS OUT TWIN-IGNITION STRAIGHT EIGHT New Creation One of First of Kind Presented to Public. PH Tim<* Fnrriol KENOSHA. Wis., Oct. 9.—A twinlgniffon straight eight—the first fine car of its kind in the world—led the imposing presentation of three new “400" series models for 1930, introduced to the motoring public today by the Nash Motor Company. Built with the sound experience and the broad understanding of modern needs that has made Nash engineering a sterling standard of the American industry, these three entirely new' lines of cars, on five wheelbase lengths and in three Nash price fields mark a startling advancement in perfection of design and performance beyond any previous accomplishment, and serve to lift moderate priced motoring to its highest level of satisfaction. They appear as another fulfillment of C. VV. Nash's undeviating ambition to supply at moderate cost automobiles which possess everything in appearance, performance, comfort and quality offered by the country’s most costly cars and to develope finer cars as his thirty-seven years of successful manufacturing roll forward the record ol' industrial achievement. Three complete groups—the twinignition eight, the twin-ignition six and the single six—are included in this valuable Nash offering. All of the new models are equipped with motors so far advanced as to be considered a forecast of future fine car design, but based on engineering principles proved and enriched by practical service and nation-wide public approval. Highest standards in coach building are set by the new and fiber salon bodies, so carefully engineered to each type of car, and a score of important but perfectly co-ordinated advancements in design and equipment await the critical appraisal of experienced motorists.

SHORTRIDGERS SHINE Two Graduates Are Editors of Publications at De Pauw. Guernsey Van Riper, former Short ridge .high school student, is editor of The De Pauw, tri-weekly student paper of De Pauw university. He is a member cf the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, quarter back on the varsity football team, and a member of the Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity. Leslie E. Everson, another Shortridge graduate, is editor of the Yellow Crab, humorous magazine, published by the De Pauw chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. He js a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Six Days End Marriage P.’i Timru special HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Oct. 9 Separation of a husband and wife six days after their marriage is revealed in a divorce suit filed here by Mrs. Emma E. Morton. 49. against Leonard E. Morton, charging cruelty. She had been married three times previously and Morton once. Oldest Veteran Dies r.u Times Sixtiul UNIONPORT, Ind, Oct. 9. Funeral services were held today for Ambrose Vanlandingham, Randolph county's oldest Civil war veteran. who died suddenly at. his home two miles south of here. Ho served with the Sixty-ninth Indiana volunteers.

.IST eTTT I rtifillcnitr Ju to <huw mm* a COUGH and COLD REMEDY THAN NOW Instant Relief (iuaranteed “Tells Its Own Story” For tale at all first class , drug stores lake No Substitute 3 RAG RUGS C Popular Hit and OQ _ Miss Patterns Eacli ECONOMY RUG CO. The Meyer-Kiser Bank 1! E. WASHINGTON ST We Pay 4*/2% on Savings Headquarters for . BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. lIS-30 M. Pennsylvania Poor Teeth—Poo? Health Cm Too Afford to Neglect Tmr*' Good Work—Moderate Price* The People's Dentists M llni Washington Slrfrt HOI My—h a m to (> p. m Vinul.r.— P a m tr U ■

TARZAN FIGHTS THE VERY OLD ROMANS Edgar Rice Burroughs Now Lets His Ape Man Have Tons of New Adventure in The Lost Empire. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ICAN understand why Edgar Rice Burroughs’ stories of Tarzan, the ape man, are so popular. His Tarzan is simply glorified melodramtic romance of the jungles, wild beasts and the natives in dark Africa. In other words, Tarzan always has been weird and fascinating theater instead of great literature. I was one of the few critics who declared that “Abie's Irish Rose” on the stage was mighty good theater. And in considering Burroughs latest. “Tarzan and the Lost Empire.” I look upon it as exciting theater, not great or even good literature, just

as I did with “Abie.” I have never been a wild enthusiast over Tarzan although I admit that Burroughs has given me many exciting hours and he gave me more while I was reading “Tarzan and the Lost Empire.” This time we have Tarzan back in dark Africa with his monkey, the wild beasts and the wild savages. This time he leads his band of savages into the Lost Empire, peopled by a bunch of real descendants of Rome who wear the same clothes as they did when Rome had emperors. So we live the old days when Romans were Romans even with their bag of holiday games in the arena. Their sports as told by Burroughs certainly makes our games look mighty tame and lady like. But Tarzan goes through all of this horror along w r ith Erich von Harben, a chap who is a nut over archaeology. He is taken captive when he discovers one section of the Lost Empire. - I am sure that you will find “Tarzan and the Lost Empire” as published by Metropolitan Books. New York, mighty interesting read- , ing. It sells for $2. Os course you will read it if you have ever read a Tarzan story. nan Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Pygmalion” at English’s, “Say It With Songs” at the Apollo. “The Greene Murder Case” at the Granada, “The Isle of Lost Ships’’ at the Circle, “The Great Divide” at the Indiana, Ann Corio at the Mutual, : “The Girl from Havana” at the Lyric, “Three Live Ghosts” at the Palace, and movies at the Colonial.

MAKES TALK ON HOMER Greek Poet Still Inspiration to Writers Says Professor. Hopier. the Greek poet, has been an inspiration of the world's best writers to the present day, said Dr. Frank W. Tilden, Indiana university professor of Greek Tuesday night in the second of a series of talks on Great Men of Letters, presented by the extension division of Indiana university, 122 East Michigan street. Four hundred persons attended the initial lecture, by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of the university last week. One hundred and twenty-five have enrolled for the remainder oi the course.

r 5 with its Chrysler'- like swift- 3 T 5 ness and smoothness —is some- £3 F. O. B. FACTORY thing new in motoring luxury 5S at low cost. . *■ rjL^ cloth. Cushions are French- ~ T 3 pleated. Rear seat has armrests 3 L^ Bl "2 on both sides. Garnish mould- 25 jfgfl \ I~Trcfl 4= ?jp ings in walnut finish frame the •y.s3 -vES . . PLYMOUTH Coupe, $655; Roadster ( with rumble seat), $6/5; 2-Door Sedan, \ $675; Touring, $695; De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat), $695; 4-Door Sedan, $695. All Prices/, o. b. factory. Plymouth dealers 5 Q 4 extend the convenience of time Payments.

r T. A. Bell, Inc. O. J. Surber Bridgeport Sales & Service 1104 North Meridian Beech Grove } Bridgeport, Ind. Cumberland Garage Carson Bros. Comber land. Ind- % 1127 Shelby Street

Best Sellers The following is a list of the six best sellers in fiction in Brentano’s New York stores for the week ending Oct. 5: Fiction "Farewell to Arms,’’ Ernest Hemingway. A magnificent novel of war and love by the author of "The Sun Also Rises.” Scribner. $2.50. "Field of Honor.” Donn Byrne. A vivid novel of the Napoleonic wars by the author of "Destiny Bay.” Century. $2.50. "The Dark Journey,” Julian Green. Anew drama of passion and introspection by the author of "The Closed Garden.” Harper, $2.50. “Hans Frost.” Hugh Walpole. Anew novel with the London background of "Wlntersmoon.” Doubleday Doran, $2.50. "The Galaxy.” Susan Ertz. A portrait of a lady by the author of "Madame Claire.” Appleton, $2.50. "Ex-Wife,” Ursula Parrott. The views and experiences of a young es-wife. Cape & Smith. $2.00.

BANDIT CHIEF POLITE Leader Faces Return of Rings to Telephone Operator. Hu United I’rces CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Chicago bandits are learning manners. Three held up seven employes of a cleaning and dyeing establishment Tuesday night and took $3,000. One snatched two rings from the fingers of Evelyn Riordan. telephone operator. The leader forced him to return them. _

Facts Worth Knowing •lust as there is only one Hot Springs, Ark, Americas famous ’ health resort and dear to the heart and memory of thousands who have gone there for relief from pains and suffering—so*theie is only one Mountain Valley natural mineral water. While there are other waters carrying SOME of its minerals, none carry them in the same subtle atomic relation, which is very important when it is considered that one atom of chlorine when added to calomel makes corrosive sublimate. The best is none too good for you when it involve your health. If suffering from Diabetes, Bright’s Disease or Kidney trouble, phone for particulars about Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors—9ll-913 Massachusetts Ave. Riley 3259

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEER RUNNING CASE AFFIRMED Detroit Man Loses Appeal of Prison Sentence. Because he was caught redhanded by the Elkhart police, with a beer truck disguised as an oil wagon. Arthur Faut, 24, of Detroit, must serve from one to two years at*the Indiana State Reformatory and pay SSOO fine, the' supreme court ruled Tuesday. Faut was sentenced by the Elkhart circuit court. He and a companion were operating the truck on the DetroitChicago beer line. When stopped by Elkhart police, they told them they were running “high powered beer.” The arrest saved some unsuspecting bootlegger from getting trimmed.. Half of the beer cargo was just near beer. There were 175 bottles of three and one-half per cent. It was this that brought conviction. LOOT VALUED AT SI,OOO Burglars Take Dresses and Coats From Columbus Store. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 9.—The J. V. Hilger department store here was robbed Tuesday night of approximately SI,OOO in merchandise and the entire stock was ransacked. It is believed the burglars hid themselves in the store during the afternoon. The store was closed at 6 p m. The robbery was not discovered until early tins morning when employes opened the place for business. The burglars had carefully looked over the stock of dresses and coats taking 127 of the most expensive dresses and a number of valuable coats. This was the second time the store has been robbed within a year. Last winter approximately $2,000 worth of fur coats were stolen. Faces Charges of Burglary Raymond Fair, 22, of 5106 Pleasant Run boulevard, arrested Tuesday on fugitive charges, today was taken to Greenfield, where he is charged with second degree burglary.

Grid Service Ready Passenger service in comfortable cabin planes will be offered to major football games in the middle west this fall by Capitol Airways, President E. H. Jose has announced. Trips will be made by reservation only. Hold Movie on Plane Entertainment in the form of a motion picture show was provided for passengers on the westbound Transcontinental Air Transport plane, which passed through Indianapolis Tuesday. The movie show, which included a feature picture, news reel and comedy, was in the nature of an experiment ancj may be made a regular feature on T. A. T. planes. The performance was under direction of C. E. Everett of the publicity department. A small, very light and compact projector was installed in the back of the ship, the screen being placed in the front behind the pilot's compartment. Arrivals and Departures Hoosier Airport Elvan Tarkington, Travel Air biplane, to Franklin and return; Ned Bottom, Air King biplane, to Dayton and return. Capitol Airport—Ray Kuhl and Chai’les Powell, Eaglerock, to Greensburg; Wallace Entsminger and James Sullivan, Waco, to Shelby ville and return: Richard Knox, pilot, and J. H. McDuffee. Prest-O-Lite vice-president, Ryan Brougham, to New York; Lee Eikenberry, Eaglerock, from Flora and return. Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport Jack Sinclair, Cessna, Columbus to St. Louis; Pat Love, Davis Aircraft Corporation pilot, Richmond, Davis V-3 monoplane, Terre Haute to

Thought Asthma Would Smother Her Sleeps All Night Now, Bronchial Trouble Is Gone. How to get rid of 'asthma and severe bronchial coughs is convincingly told in a letter by Mrs. E. J. Bain, 1902 W. Vermont St, Indianapolis, Ind. She says: "I had bronchial asthma severely and was so weak and nervous, it just seemed I would drop at every step. I couldn't sleep at night. AVhen I would lie down it seemed I would smother to death. Since taking Nacor, every symptom of asthma has left me, and I did not have a bad cold or cough all winter. I am stronger than I have been for years.” Hundreds of other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and n booklet of valuable Information about tnese diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos, 408 State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, call or write for this free booklet. It may give your whole life anew meaning.—Advertisement.

Richmond: C. F. Cornish, Robin, from Ft. Wayne and return; K. F, Parker, Fleet biplane. Cincinnati to Janesville, Wis.; Herbert Oberting, Challenger Command-Aire biplane. Little Rock, Ark., to Curtiss Flying Service of New York; Embry-Riddle piassengers included, J. D. Horner, Asheville. N. C.. and George D. Whiteside, Chicago, both of Chicago. Club to Serve Fliers Plans are being made for the formation of an aviation division of the Hoosier State Automobile Association, according to M. E. Noblett, secretary-manager. The division will proivde information regarding airports and flying. and will co-operate in markingroads from cities to airports. It will be a part of the “all-inclusive tour service,” by which touring information is provided for. all modes of travel in seventeen foreign countries. New Plane Arrives Curtis* Flying Service of Indiana Tuesday received delivery, of anew Challenger Commandaire biplane from the factory at Little Rock, Ark., making the third Commandaire received in the last several months. Air Talk Scheduled Members of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis wil hear a talk on “The Air Mail and What It Will Do for Advertising,” by Evan W. Chatfield, Cincinnati, Embry-Riddle assistant manager, Thursday noon at the Columbia Club.

You ’re out-of-date without an Eight! Indiana / • / / i registers 145% increase in Eights! // As proof of the tremendous growth in public preference / \ for eight-cylinder cars , registration figures in this state for the first seven months of 1929 tell their own story. / Eights above SI,OOO showed an increase of 145 per cent, / '"j. while Sixes in the same price field decreased 13 per cent. The tendency is the same the nation over. In 43 states,’Eights above SIOOO increased 94 per cent. Sixes declined 18 per cent. S 'g, Nobody can doubt the evidence. We are pissing into an eight- / cylinder era. Already, ail of the finest American cars are Eights. / In fact, 41 per cent of all makes are Eights. / • • • A' ~ r Spurred on by an Eight-minded public, Studebakcr set out two * years ago to build a high-quality Eight that could be sold at mod- f crate six-cylinder cost. Studebaker today leads the world in the manufacture of Eights —Eights that are champions—holders of 11 world records for speed and endurance and more American stock car records than all other makes combined —Eights which are remarkably economical—smooth, flexible, brilliant • / J k Before investing in your new car, drive a smart new Studebaker f Jrf. j Eight—President, Commander or Dictator. Bear in mind that f pi Studebaker’s 77 years of manufacturing integrity stand back of > ;M every one of these cars. And remember, too, that your new car j will be worth more a year from now —if it’s an Eight! / * J states do not compile registrations by engine types. Studebajcgr * J? Dictator Eight Sedan ? 1235 ■ Commander Eight Sedan President Eight Sedan $1735 Four-Door Sedan Models. Prices at the factory THE BAXTER COMPANY Studebaker Distributors 1142 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Lincoln 1527 THE BAXTER CO., IRVINGTON BRANCH THE BAXTER CO., NORTH BRANCH 3839 East Washington St. IRvington 2822 3756 College Avenue WAshington 3399 Associate Dealers: CITY SERVICE ALTO CO. J. T. AUTO COMPANY DON MALONEY, INC. , Lafayette. Indiana Linton. Indiana Kokomo, Indiana ' HUBERT EDWARDS J. T. HOLDEN RELIABLE MACHINE CO. Martinsville. Indiana Frankfort. Indiana Anderson. Indiana v TOM CAMPBELL McKINNEY AUTO SALES SHANK'S MOTOR CO. Clwood Indiana Columbnn, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana OMER GARRIS MORRISON BROTHERS W. O. SPRINGER & SONS Fortvlllr Indiana Grceiicastle Indiana Greenwood. Indiana HUGHES BROTHERS NEWHOUSE AUTO SALES TAYLOR AUTO COMPANY Dan i ill*. India** ftu.hviNe, Indiana aMla laid IH

WORK IS FIRST, POLITICS LATER Mayor Forbids Employes Using City Time. Ultimatum that city employes “must not play politics during office hours” was issued today by Mayor L. Ert Slack in a closed meeting with Democratic city department heads. “City employes may take an active part in pre-election affairs after office hours, but politics must

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not interfere with the city’s business.” Slack said after the meeting. ‘They have the privilege of acting like other individuals.” Slack also announced the city hall will be closed all day Nov. 5. Heretofore. mayors have approved city employes participating in pre-elec-tion activities during working hours. Slack's closed meeting came' on the eve of the Democratic campaign, which will open with a mass meeting at Tomlinson hall Thursday night. E. H. Shepard to Speak E. H. Sheppard of the Holly Car- , buretor Company will speak Thursday night at the meeting of the In* | liana section of the Society of Auto* : motive Engineers.

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