Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 336, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ONTARIO GETTING SET FOR RETURN OF LIQUOR ERA Canadian Province Expects Rush of Thirsty Americans. Bii United Press HAMILTON, Ontario, May 5. Onatrio is preparing to re-stoek its cellars and entertain a million Americans. About Monday, May 16, or as soon thereafter as they are ready the government liquor stores will be open for business and alcoholic beverages will be legally sold without medical prescription for the' first time in eleven years. The province Is already chafing under the fetters imposed by the control law. Drastic restrictions and severe penalties are expected in some measure to make up for abolition of the bone dry statute. Limit on Amount In answer to the universal cry of "no return to the bars,” the government has framed a law which it promises to be hole-proof. Any man or woman, Ontario citizen or visitor, who has a permit bearing his own name can obtain a limited amount of liquor from the government. But he must take his bottle to his home or his hotel to drink it. In hosteiries and clubs, there must be no liquor consumed elsewhere than in the purchaser's private living quarters. “Give Us Beer” The-'clause forbidding a man to drink a bottle of beer with his meals in the public dining room, is arousing the most strenuous opposition among hotel proprietors. Plans have been made by some hotels for installation of a small refrigerator in every bedroom. The ruling that permanent or temporary residences alone can be used for drinking purposes Is expected to permit the tourist to enjoy his bottle in the roadside camps which dot the highways. Hard on Bootleggers The most severe penalties imposed are those for bootlegging. .Tail without option of a fine will be the sentence for bootlegging on tho first offense. In expectation of the influx from across the border, property prices on the international boundary are soaring. Every farmhouse along the provincial highways is advertising tourist acacommodations and new hotel buildings are announced for the principal cities. • $2 for Six-Week Permit The privilege of buying liquor will cost the visitors an initial $2 for a six-week permit. Each purchase will be entered on the permit. Prices at government stores arc expected to remain at the levels obtaining for Government dispensaries, where liquor is now l sold on medical prescriptions. While no announcement has been made, other thnri that the .province will sell beer at cost, the following prices for imperial (forty-ounce) quart are most probable: Scotch, $6; Brandy, $5; gin, rum and Canadian whisky, $4. Beer will cost about 17 cents a quart and $2 a case. Wines will rango from about $1 a ease for the native product to $7 a bottle for rare imported vintages. Miss Velsey Chooses June 15 for Wedding Miss Jean Velsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weisenburger, 1421 N. Delaware St., has chosen Juno 15 as the date for her marriage to F. Lorenz Gemmer. The wedding will take place at bride’s home at 4:30 p. m. Miss Helen McDaniel and Miss Dorothy Harrison will be attendants. On .June 1, Mrs. Ward Rice will entertain with a bridge party for Miss Velsey, and on June 4, Mrs. Royal S. Oard will be hostess in her honor. Miss McDaniel and Miss Velsey's sister, Mrs. George C. McConnell, will entertain with parties later fdr her.

Baked underground for 12 hours Now you can taste beans like them

This is the lumber camp cook just lifting the cover from the great pot of beans which has been baking all night in this outdoor earthen oven called the “bean hole” in the north woods

BMNHOULfiEAJVS ( with that .wonderful "woods flavor’

Succeeds Senator as Masonic Head

V, S ■l

Fred I. Willis Fred I. Willis Is new thrice potent i master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis. Willis was elected Wednesday night to succeed Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Appointive officers named by Willis: Martin P. Ohr, hospitaler: John F. Engelke, master of ceremonies; David C. Pyke, captain of the guard; Frank Borns, tyler, and John P. Sautter, trustee. Others elected: Vincent V. Smith, deputy master; Frank E. Floyd, senior warden; William W. Thornton, orator, and Ed D. Moore, treasurer. Robert G. McClure was reelected as permanent secretary.

TROOPS CONTROL LITTLE ROCK AS LYNCHING SEQUEL Negro Accused of Attack on Woman and Daughter Hanged. Bu United Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 5. Little Rock is under martial law today and in constant fear of riot, following lynching yesterday of John Carter, 22-year-old Negro, who attacked and beat a white woman near here. Threats against other Negroes were heard on all sides today as citizens gathered in small groups discussing the attack and the hanging of Carter. Rage flared into action yesterday when word of the attack on Mrs. B. E. Stewart and her daughter, Glennine, spread. Force Confession Nearly 400 persons assembled In tho Negro section of the city, dragged Carter forth, confronted him with the father and husband of the two women and wrung a confession from him. Carter was taken to a tree near his home and hanged. His body was burned. A near riot followed in which another Negro was shot nnd seriously wounded. Threats were made against a third Negro. Governor at Scene A hurry call was dispatched to Governor Martineau at Van Buren, who ordered troops sent immediately to Little Rock, himself arriving here early this morning. Mrs. Stewart and her daughter were accosted as they wore driving along a road near Little Rock yesterday morning. A Negro threatened them and beat Mrs. Stewart, breaking her arm and injuring her about the head. Feeling had been high here as a result of the confession of Lonnie Dixon, 17-year-old Negro, that he had assaulted and murdered Floella McDonald, It, and hid her body In the belfry of a church. The body of the girl was found Saturday. A mob attempted to locate Dixon, but police have hidden him and the mob dispersed.

ROLY SEE GIVES VIEWS ON SMI FOR PRESIDENCY | Pledges No Meddling in Politics —Likes U. S. Attitude. (Copyright. 1927. bj United I'ress) ROME, May 5. —A semi-official and exclusive statement of the Holy See's attitude toward the presidential candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York was obtained by the United Press today from a qualified spokesman for the Va'lcan. Among the points made by the spokesman for the Vatican were the following: The attitude of those Americans who view Smith’s candidacy as really the candidacy of the Holy See was i "most unfortunate.” The Holy See does not know of ! any reason for desiring that a Cathi olic should be President of the | United States. There will be no meddling on the part of the Vatican In the campaign. The Holy See has often expressed , satisfaction with the attitude assumed by the President of the United States. It is the policy of the Holy Sec to abstain from all political struggles within the various states. “The Catholic religion has never had any grounds whatsoever to complain of the profoufid respect and high consideration in which the Catholic religion is held by civil authorities of the United States, who never have hindered nor opposed In any way whatsover the free expansion nor solemn manifestation of its ceremonies. We all recall tho magnificent success of the Eucharistic J Congress at Chicago last June.” U. S. Attitude Pleases “It is most unfortunate,” the I United Press was informed, "that 1 some Americans view Governor Smith's candidacy for the presidency as really the candidacy of the Holy See. Why should the Holy See wish a Catholic President? T,he Holy See does not see any reason for desiring a Catholic for the presidency. Tho apostolic delegate to the United States,the spokesman continued, “has been received everywhere most cordially, even though he does not enjoy diplomatic standing. The Holy See has often expressed satisfaction with the attitude as sumed by the President of the United States, especially with respect to his adherence to several proposals of an i international character. No Meddling Pledged | “There will be no meddling whatsoever in the present campaign on the part of the Vatican. "The Holy See, while it would be pleased to see a Catholic called to the presidency of a great nation as another proof of the esteem in which the church Is held, would In no wise oppose the election of a Protestant. Ts the Holy See should oppose a Protestant in favor of a Catholic it could not but create .hostility toward I the Catholic church and result in obvious damage to the church’s higher spiritual Interests. “It is the policy of the Holy See to abstain front all political struggles within the various states. This principle the Holy See has scrupulously followed, especially i n non-Catholic countries.” JUDD ON STAND IN CONFESSION (Continued From Page 1) Then leaning forward, taut, with face contracted in pain and eyes closed, he followed the murderer through the hideous thoughts and actions on that night of March 19. The crowd tiptoed up the stairs into that moonlit room with Gray and Ruth and saw the picture through the story. They saw Warren Schneider gasp and groan. How did it seem to Albert, Warren’s brother. For neither defendant has ho a word of blame. Albert was made drunk so his wife could slay him! Believes Gray j Tears streamed down his face and j |’ e sobbed and gasped and cried out i “Stop!” as ho lived through that horrible death. He heard Judd Gray and jbelieved. A heart laid bare and a mind searched through and through. For | once it seems, a murderer on the stand Is trying steadfastly to tell the I truth and all the truth and only 1 that. Not for freedom—his own tes- | timony can send him to the chair. Not as had been expected, to take Ruth Snyder with him, though that may follow, but to free him mind to shrive his soul. It is true Judd was shocked at first, he says, when Ruth wanted to "do away with her husband.” But still he was willing to discuss the r matter and let her practice on him with some sleeping powders. And later he refuses to join in her plans merely from lack of practice, it seems. Inexperienced in Killing “I've had no experience with knockout drops,” he tells her. "I'm unfamiliar with bichloride," and "I’ve never shot a revolver and don t intend to start with murder.” All of these were in mind at various times, he says. Drowning came first. She asked about that clause in her husband's Insurance because she thought he “might drown” that summer. A miraculously hearty man was ■ Albert Schneider. A less hale con- | stitution might have kicked off j peacefully in a dozen milder ways, j so are they to blame that it took ! sashweight and chloroform anil picture wire to kill him? Let it be a lesson to husbands. (Copyright, 1837. by Mew York Telegram)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘CAPITALIST’ NOT ODIOUS Felix McWliirter Discusses Word Before Chamber of Commerce. Times U'ashint/tan Bureau. 1322 .Veto York Avenue, WASHINGTON. May 5. The term "capitalist” has lost its odium, because the opportunity is open to everyone to become a capitalist, Felix McWhirter, president of the Peoj pies State Bank of Indianapolis, told j the United State Chamber of Commerce at its convention here today. McWhirter, a director of the cham- ! her, discussed the future of busi- | ness so far as finance is concerned. PROBE DEATH OF STOCKYARD MAN FOUND MANGLED Five Injured in Trio of Auto Mishaps; One Girl Badly Hurt. A joint investigation by Coroner Paul F. Robinson and Sergt. Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau was conducted today into the death of Wilbur Johnson, 63, of 202 Detroit fit. at tlie Methodist Hospital Wednesday night. Police were told that he was hurt when caught and mangled beneath a cut of Union Railway cars at the Union Stockyards, where he was employed. Other employes thought he fell from a loading platform. He is survived by the widow. Auto Casualties Five were injured in auto accidents late Wednesday. Miss Margaret Ritenour. 23, of 317 E. Twelfth St., is in a critical condition at the city hospital today. She and Miss Alma McNutt. 16, and Miss Frances Oldham, 21, all of the same address, were in an auto at 6220 E. ton St., and tried to dodge a wagon. The auto crashed into several trees and a pole. Miss Ritenour suffered a broken pelvic bone and internal injuries. Miss Oklhain cut and bruised and internally injured, is improving today at city hospital. Miss McNutt was slightly hurt. Two Others Injured Police say the car belonged to Clarence Scotten, 411 fa. Sixteenth St. Mrs. Helen Wiilner. 1331 Bellefontaine St., was injured when an auto in which she was riding with Alfred Worth. 844 Prospect St., was struck by a truck driven by Everett Groves, Lawrence, Ind., at Marlowe Ave. and Oriental St. Mary Mitchell, 6. of 1060 W. Thirty-First St., was cut and bruised when she was struck by an auto driven by Dr. Norris E. Harold. 435 Bankers Trust Bldg. FOUR KILIJCD AT GARY Train Hits Auto—One Body Not Identified. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Way 5. —Four persons were killed and one seriously injured here late Wednesday when their auto was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train. The engineer did not discover the accident until the train stopped at a suburban station irt Chicago some miles from the accident. The bodies of Mike Butovich. 38, Mrs. Anna Brkljocich, 38. and hei son Pete Brkljocich, 12. were picked up along the tracks near the scene of the accident. The body of an unidentified man was found entangled in the trucks of the train when it stopped at Chicago. Nick Brkljocick, 10, is in a hospital, suffering a fractured skull and a broken jaw-. He was unablo to tell of the accident. TOMMY O’BRIEN GUILTY Given Life Sentence for Killing Soutli Bend Druggist. Bv United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., May 5. Tommy O'Brien, 24, was found guilty today of complicity in the killing of Louis Kreidler, South Bend druggist, during a hold-up in March, 1926. Judge Orla Deal sentenced him to life imprisonment. O’Brien's pal, John Hall, is now under death sentence in the Indiana State prison, having been convicted in the Elkhart County Court last fall, where his trial for the killing of Kreidler was taken on change of venue. The State demanded the death penalty for (O'Brien also, but the defense, without submitting any evidence, argued that only one witness had seen O’Brien in the drug store where Kreidler was killed. Hall has appealed to the Indiana State Supreme Court from the death sentence. TO EXTEND BUsTeRVICE Schedule .May Go Into Effect Saturday if Commission Okehs. Upon agreement reached at a hearing before the Indiana Public Service Commission. Wednesday afternoon, Indianapolis Street Railway busses will extend service to Worcester Ave., on the English Ave. line. Petition for service extension was filed by residents in the vicinity of English and Emerson Aves. If approved by the commission In conference Friday, service will start Saturday. Objection to the extension was entered by attorneys for People's Motor Coach Company, who declared it would interfere with their service in the district. Form Film Academy B* 1 T'iilttrt Pr*#a LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 5. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which plans to unite all branches of the motion picture industry, will apply for a State charter today, according to announcement here. Douglas Fairbanks has burn named ns the first i president of the academy and the founders include some of the film world’s biggest figures.

VANZETTI MAKES JUSTICE APPEAL, IGNORING MERCY Massachusetts Governor Receives Dramatic Plea. Ku L nited Press BOSTON. May 5.—A remarkable petition signed by Bartholomeo Vanzettl asking “not for mercy, but for justice” for him and Nicola Sacco today had been added to the great stack of documents before Governor Alvin T. Fuller. The Governor is asked to order an Investigation of the conviction of the fishmonger and the shoemaker on charges of murdering two men in a pay roll robbery in South Braintree. Mass. With Vanzetti’s petition were filed six affiidavits charging Judge Webj ster Thayer, before whom Sacco and | Vanzettt were tried, with grave offenses against judicial ethics. Sacco Discouraged Sacco did not sign the petition. He had become convinced, attorneys for the men explained, that it would he against his beliefs and principles as an anarchist to ask the Governor to intervene to save him from death. Seven years of imprisonment for a crime he denies have reduced him to a discouragement, and he no i longer cares to fight for life, it was j said. But the petition spoke for | both, and the Governor was asked to consider it as coming from both. The appeal was some 7,000 words long. It was written by Vanzettl himself, almost entirely. At times it is dramatic in its language. At other times the halting knowledge of English possessed by the writer caused meanings to be obscure, but such Instances only accentuated the drama of the appeal. Upholds Anarchy [ The document reaffirm:) the faith of the petitioner in the philosophy of anarchy which Is deseirbed as aimed to promote human progress and eliminate all forms of violence and oppression. "For this cause we are willing to suffer and die. but not for the low and sordid South Braintree crime,” 4t dramatically asserts. Vanzetti recited again the oftenrepeated charges of prejudicial rulings by the Judge, of biaa. of unfair exhibitions of contempt toward defense counsel. The six affidavits charged Judge Thayer with commenting on the case vindictively outside the courtroom while the trial was in progress. They were signed by Robert Benchley, dramatic editor of “Life;" George l'. Crocker. Host fin newspaper inan; Mrs. Lois B. Rantoul, sociologist, and Elizabeth Rernkoff Frank B. Sibley and John Nicholas Bessel. newspaper men. POLICE KILL DOG ‘ THOUGHT RABID Another Ordered Penned After Boy Is Bitten. One dog that appeared to police to be mad, as well as vicious, was killed by police Wednesday night and the owner of another dog was ordered to lien the canine after police took a boy to the city hospital for bite treatment. The dog killed was found at 233 Highland Ave., by Motorpolicemen Powers and Albers. James Lones. 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lones, 237 N. Tremnnt Ave., was bitten on the hip police said by a dog owned by Roy F. Smith, 206 N. Tremont Ave. Smith was ordered to keep the dog penned up for ten days. Tuesday five children and one man were attacked and bitten by dogs. Police Chief Claude Johnson ordered untagged dogs sent to the dog pound and owners of licensed dogs instructed to keep them off the streets. 65 STILL IN MINE TOMB Belief Prevail* That None in West Virginia Shaft Survive. Bu United Press FAIRMONT, W. Vo., May 5. Sixty-five miners remain in the illfated Federal Mine No. 3 of the New England Fuel and Transportation Company at Everettsville, where 116 men were working when trapped by a terrific explosion Saturday. Rescue teams went back into inner workings today in an effort to recover additional bodies. Five dead were found late yesterday, but so mutilated identification was impossible. "The wreckage in the mine is awful and I don't believe I ever saw a mine more destroyed," Robert Lambie, State mine inspector, said today. “I believe everyone was dead within ten seconds after the explosion.” Alleged Klansmen Held Bit t nited Press PHILADELPHIA, May s.—Three armed men arrested in an automobile in West Philadelphia last night were being held today for investigation after charges implicating them as agents of the Ku-Klux Klan by Dayton Laubach, a jeweler, who claims to have recieved threats against his life. Name Deputy City Clerk Mrs. Elda Doyle has been named deputy city clerk to aid in preparation for the city manager form election June 21, according to City Clerk William A. Boyce, Jr. She was an engrossing room clerk In the last Legislature.

ITCHING * m any form is usually relieved at once by a touch of soothing Resinol

GYPSY PRINCESS, GAYLY BEDECKED, VISITS CITY

\ y -

Above: Princess Anastasia (left) nnd her court. Three of the babies in one of the first gypsy trains to camp in the vicinity of Indianapolis. All are named "Rosa.”

By Kldora Field You haven't heard much of visiting royalty since Queen Marie and the Princess of Rouniania were in Indianapolis. Nevertheless, royalty descended heavily upon the edge of town Wednesday queen, a princess and several little potential princesses arrived in a gypsy train. In a gayly strippd tent the queen of the gypsies kept aloof from the public gaze, but Princess Anastatia, who had a crop of shimmering red hair that would put Aimec McPherson’s locks to shame, did the royal honors, in g. peculiar tongue that may have been Mexican, but sounded like no language under the sun. Three little gypsy girls, who will sometime contend for queen honors, were ail named "Rosa”—that at least seemed to bo the Information their mother was conveying to visitors. WOMEN DECLARE DELAY‘OUTRAGE’ Club Scores City’s Attitude on Policewomen’s Pay. Indignation of Irvington club women over the failure of the city to pay fourteen policewomen since Jan. 1, was expressed today in a letter to Mayor Duvall. The Council of Irvington Clubs, which represents more than 4,000 members, recently voted to take up the fight for the policewomen. Mrs. Elijali Jordan, council chairman, who says the situation is an "outrage,” hopes to secure the support of every woman in the city In the move. The policewomen continued to work after being discharged for lack of a budget appropriation. An appeal on a mandate for City Controller William C. Buser to pay Policewoman Sarah Rodgers her salary, totalling about $650, is before the State Supreme Court. It was a test case. The letter to Mayor Duvall states the clubwomen have investigated the merits of the case and believe the policewomen are badly needed and have performed good service. In scoring the city's stand the letter, signed by Mrs. M. R. Williams, secretary. points out that several of the women are In “danger of losing their homes through your action.”

The Hospitality of Old Michigan Awaits You Here Portage Point Inn Onekama, Michigan “Where Nature Rules ,> Write for Booklet Roy E. Wilson Mgr.

A Wisconsin Resort MEDICINE LAKE LODGE The picture place of the North. You want to go—don’t know where to go—don't want to make a mistake when you do go—GO TO MEDICINE LAKE LODGE. Electric? lights, running water, good beds, good eats, beautiful sand bathing beach, 26 connecting lakes to fish. Don't wear your best—come to rest. Write for booklet and rates. You'll be surprised! J. E. DOWDEN J* Three Lakes, Wisconsin.

Gypsies' clothes were just as color- ! ful however, nnd a field a few miles I west on the Notional Rd., where j the gypsies finally made camp and j hung out their clothes, was soon gay | with lines of yellow, .-ed, purple ond orange garments which fluttered in ! .the spring breeze. The gypsies, who ; j raid they were from Mexico, seemed j I untisally prosperous, all the women wearing much jewelry and many ; -silken garments. Most of them wore | high-heeled slippers and were as i trim with their silken hose as any | society belles. ! About the only strong point of i resemblance to the old-time gypsy | train was that all were very Insistent that they could "tell you good I fortune—ver' good, sure." Getting Skinnier Day By Day ! Hollows in Cheeks, Neck and Chest Growing Deeper Every Week. Someone Ought to Tell Him How to Gain Pounds of Solid Flesh and Look Like a Real Man. Tens of thousands of thin, rundown men—yes, and women, too — | are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which any druggist will tell you ail about, is putting tiesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and dis- I couraged, put on 15 pounds in five! weeks and now feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitalizing flesh producing ..vitamins*, but many people can’t take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are sugar coated and as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money back—and only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask any live pharmacist anywhere. But be sure to get McCoy s, the j original and genuins—imitations i won’t do—and bear in mind that for j thin, sickly kids they are wonderful ! flesh huilders-r-a very thin child, age j 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. | For sale by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement. ‘

VAN BUSSUM’S ICRNISHKI) COTTAGES Oo Long bake in the heart of North?rn Wiaeonatn * ReHon of Lake*. One Fj-in? , f *J nous Chain of 27 navigable Inker. alt connected. Beet fleh. ehain Fully equipped ideal place for a real vacation. 8. R. VAN BUSSL'M Eagle River, Ml*.

OWN COTTAGE nnd EAT TOE BEST HOME COOKING IN THE NORTH MOODS THE TRAILS END BAYNKR. WISCONSIN Golf—Fishing—Boating— Swimming line ncenfed Air tool Nights—Modern Corn er* enee—Reasonable Rates Easily Aeeeaalhle.

MAY 5, 1927 I

0. S. BLUNT IN DEBT REPLY TO ' GREAT BRITAIN* Kellogg in Note Plainly States No Change Is Contemplated. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. May s.—The United States lias no intention now, or any other time, or canceling or modifying its war debt settlements, it was made plain today. Criticism by Winston Churchill. Britain's chancellor of tiie exchequer, of a letter Secretary of the Treasury Mellon recently sent to President John G. Mlbben of Princeton University outlining the Administration's debt policies failed of its purpose if that purpose was to reopen debt negotiations with America. Brief, Pointed Reply Secretary of State Kellogg sent the following terse note to the British foreign office: "The Government regards tlie correspondence between Mr. Mellon and Mr. llibben as a purely domestic discussion. and dors not desire to engage in any formal diplomatic exchanges upon tit? subject." And .Secretary Mellon. v I iocs figures were under fire, declared in a statement that all debt agreements were fair and no terms were so harsh as to become a serious economic burden on nations thAK borrowed from America. Mellon Explains The contention that loins made by the United States during the war should be considered contributions to a common cause is only applicable If the proposed adjustment was mutual and applied on equal hais between America and our debtor nations. Mellon said. "I pointed out that the dollars with which goods and services were purchased in tills country wore furnished to our aesoc'ates on credit whereas the pounds with which we purchased goods und services in Great Britain were paid for in cash,” Mellon said. "Here is the fundamental reason which explains why we ended the war with every one owing us and our owing no one.” Mellon said that all debts were settled on capacity to pay and only incidental consideration was given to reparation payments to be received by debtor countries from Germany.

GEO. C. WITT, Dontist Plates ..and bridge work made by me personally. Mew forms and processes. Apparatus of my own inventions used in their donstructlon. Difficult and unusual cases especially desired. Patients received 1 to 5. Phone MA in 2855. 213 Bankers Trust Bldg,

THE STAR GAS MIXER SAVES GASOLINE See Page 10

CI&W ONE FjRE ROUND TRIP TO ALL STATIONS Every Saturday end Sunday Returning: to and including following Monday. City Ticket Office, 114 Monument Place—MAfin 6404 Union Station—MA in 4567

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Kentdcky Sunday, May 8, 1927 $o 75 Round JWBSi Trip Leave Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. Returning Leave Louisville 7:00 P. M. INTERSTATE

Public Service Company

Special J c up m t pres /every Saturday afternoon and Sunday Round trip to any point for the cost of one way