Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1928 — Page 1

ST I

BOY KILLED BY AUTO; ANOTHER IS NEAR DEATH Lad of 6 Struck Down in Street as He Chases Gift Baseball. SECOND IS IN HOSPTIAL Youth of 20 Is Seriously Hurt as Result of Traffic Mishap. The broken body of a 6-year-old boy was being prepared for burial today, while another child of the same age was in critical condition at city hospital, both victims of traffic accidents during the last twenty-four hours. A 20-year-old youth has a possible skull fracture and another a broken arm. Fifteen minutes after John William Harding, 6, first grade pupil

at School 38, left the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Neff. 2042 Caroline Ave., Thursday night to play with his baseball. his broken body was brought back and he died without gaining consciousness, lying on the porch swing. The child was playing with his ball, a Christmas present, in the 2100

John Harding

block in Ave. Earl Thomas, 14; Glenn Thomas, 9, of 2056 Caroline Ave., were playing with him. The ball rolled into the street. John'went after it. He was struck by the automobile of Mrs. May Mack, 30, of 1906 Lawrence St. His neck was broken and his lower jaw fractured in two places. Russell Sierp, 6, of 4563 Schofield Ave., stepped from a wagon driven by his father, Elmer Sierp, late Thursday afternoon, and was struck by the automobile of Lloyd Passwater, 26, of 4910 Baltimore Ave.

- Taken to Hospital X He was taken to city hospital, where he is in critical condition with

rPI. - * **■ 4 M

a fractured skull and other injuries. The accident occurred at FortySixth St. and Schofield Ave. The Harding boy lived with his grandmother and uncle, Lorie Baker. He came here about one year ago, having lived with his mother at Piqua, Ohio, where she had remarried after divorce from the boy's father.

Russell Sierp

The father lives at Richmond, Ind. Coroner C. H. Keever pronounced the boy dead and the body was taken to Planner & Buchanan mortuary. The mother arrived today apd is making plans for funeral services at Piqua and burial at Bradford, Ohio. Mrs. Mack’s car had just come from winter storage and carried 1927 license plates. She was taken to headquarters and charged with involuntary manslaughter and for driving yith old plates. After questionong, she was released on her own recognizance. Thrown From Cycle Walter Hurley, 20, of 5329 Lawrence St., suffered a possible skull fracture when he was thrown headfirst from a motorcycle. He was riding on the tandem seat, the motorcycle being driven by Ernest Wiseman, 18. of 5371 Sunset Ave. & tire blew out. The accident occurred at Thirty-Eighth St., near Fall Creek Blvd. George C. Allen, 2306 N. Illinois St., had his arm broken when his car collided with a stjolen machine at Highland Ave. and St. Clair St. The driver of the other 'machine, stolen from the Capitol Overland Company, fled. opeiTsalt creek quiz Senate Committee Starts Probt of Oil Leases. i?j/ United Press WASHINGTON. May 18-The Senate Public Land Committee started its investigation of leases in the Salt Creek field today turning first to those granted the Midwest Refining Company. E. C. Finney, assistant secretary of interior, first witness submitted documents and described circumstances surrounding the leasing of oil lands in the rich Wyoming field. BRITISH NOTE WAITED Verdict on Treaty to Outlaw War Expected Saturday. £” United Press 'WASHINGTON, May 18.—Great Britain’s reply to the American proposal for an unqualified renunciation of war treaty will be delivered here Saturday, it was announced at the State Department today. The reply is expected to be unconditional acceptance of the draft,

Complete Wire Reports of UIVITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times Unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably with showers thunder storms; continued moderate temperatures.

VOLUME 40—NUMBER 6

WATSON CAMPAIGN EXPENSE TO DATE GIVEN AS $32,671

Times Prints Largest Paper in Its History This issue of 40 pages today represents the largest paper ever published by The Times. It is the natural result of a long series of accomplishments, with a rapidly increasing circulation—m fact, The Times is the fastest growing newspaper in Indiana. Local advertisers are finding The Times, with its circulation concentrated in pjl arion County, a profitable investment.

SCHOOL BOARD TOJIALL BIDS Tax Commission 0. K.s Tech Project. The State tax board today authorized the Indianapolis school board to readvertise for bids on construction of a $215,000 auditorium at Arsenal Technical High School. Recently the school board rejected bids on the auditorium when it was found the proper legal procedure had not been followed. Advertising of intention to issue bonds resulted in an appeal to the tax board by taxpoyers. The mixup dates back to last year when the school board issued notice of intention to issue $450,000 bonds for an auditorium and two wings at Tech. The tax board permitted issu-r ance at that time of $250,000 bonds for the wings and told the school board the auditorium bonds could be issued this year without readvertising After the bonds had been received several weeks ago, it was discovered the tax board had erred in its opinion. BOY GAMBLERS UP Owner of Baseball Game Is Fined $25. How Washington High School youths won and lost money on a baseball gambling game was demonstrated before Judge Pro Tern George A. Henry in Municipal Court this morning. Asa result, Albert Eugamark, 25 S. Elder Ave., owner of the gamt* was fined $25 and costs. Six high school boys, who admitted playing the game, were turned over to Juvenile Court. The game was operated in Eugmark’s grocery, opposite the school. GRAND JURY INDICTS 16 No Action Taken on Primary Fraud Cases.

Marion County grand jury today returned sixteen indictments in routine criminal cases. No action was taken on evidence regarding violations in the recent primary election. Several witnesses have been heard. Today, however, no one was called before the grand jury after they resumed sessions following presentation of the indictments in Criminal Court.

STABS MAN AFTER GAMING DEBT ROW

One man is in Methodist Hospital seriously stabbed, another faces assault and battery charges with intent to kill, and seven are under vagrancy charges today, as the result of a fight over a gambling debt, at the Arcade Athletic Club, 117% N. Illinois St., Thursday night. Ray H. Smith, alleged professional gambler, known as “Railroad Smitty,” is in the hospital with half a dozen wounds. Doctors today believed he would recover. John Oliver, 26, of 709 Rochester Ave., admitted the stabbing, but said he acted in self-defense. Oliver said he went to the club to collect a $360 gambling debt from Smith. Smith declared he never would pay and" thrust his hand into

TIME FOR ANNUAL MIGRATION HERE; THOUSANDS TO TAKE SUMMER TRIPS

'T'HE annual American migration is on. During the next few months, thousands of Indianapolis citizens will succumb to the lure of gaudy vacation literature; school children will augment their geographical education with the railroad maps in timetables that will fill Dad’s pockets every time he comes home, throughout the summer. For the season of the Wanderlust is here; reduced fare schedules for round-trip hegiras to beaches and woods, lake and national shrines, deserts and,moun>

Thurman Reveals List of Contributions Before Senate Probers. Bjt United Pre* WASHINGTON, May 18.—Senator James E. Watson’s successful native son candidacy lor the Republican presidential nomination in Indiana has cost* $32,671.05 to date, M. Bert Thurman, Watson’s manager, told the Senate Campaign Investigating Committee today. Thurman said $33,856 had been raised, including a $4,000 loan from the Security Trust Company of Indianapolis. Watson personally spent $2,680.90. including SI,OOO given to Thurman. The headquarters spent $29,490.15 for the usual purposes, as listed. In addition, $1,500 was sent to the Westliche Post, a German newspaper at St. Louis., Contributors Listed Watson’s contributors who gave more than S4OO were listed by Thurman as follows: Max Epstein, Chicago, $3,000; Judge Ward Watson Indianapolis, $2,500; A. L. Kitselman, Muncie, $5,000; C. M. Kitselman, Muncie, $5,000; E. F. Kitselman, Muncie, 55,000; Thurman, $600; Arthur Butler, Indianapolis, $500; Enos Porter, Shelbyville, $500; A. B. Ayres, Newcastle, $500; Frank Millikan, Indianapolis, $500: Charles Piez, Chicago, $500; Richard W. Yerkes, Chicago, $500; fi. E. McCartney, Kendallville, $400; Earl Castin, Indianapolis, $500; Laurence K. Whiting, Chicago, SSOO Hoover Expense Shown The local Hoover-for-President organization in West Virginia has spent $3,508, former Representative Harry C. Woodyard, West Virginia manager, told the Senate investigating committee today. In addition, Woodyard said he personally has spent $3,831.24, making a total of $7,339.24 spent in all in West Virginia. The fund has been used against Senator Goff, native son candidate, and “to correct misrepresentations about Mr. Hoover’s attitude on national questions and his Republicanism,” Woodyard said. The West Virginia expenditure brought the known total of Hoover’s disbursements to $259,121. DIVINE DUBS AL‘THREAP Menace to Democrats, Says Pastor at Presbyterian Meeting. Ty United Prcia ATLANTA, Ga., May 18.—Governor Alfred Smith of New York is the “threat of the Democratic party,” the Rev. Homer McMillan, Atlanta, declared in a report to the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church here. McMillan is secretary of the Home Missions executive committee of the church. He asserted there are 35 separate organizations working for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.

FORECAST RAINS, BUT NO FLOOD HERE

There is a possibility, but no likelihood, that Indianapolis today will have such a heavy ranifall as deluged Ft. Wayne Friday night, according to J. H. Arlington, United States Weather Bureau head here. According to Government reports from Ft. Wayne 3.4 inches of rain

his right hip pocket, Oliver said. He grabbed Smith’s arm, pulled his knife and stabbed him, Oliver admitted. Patrolman Frank McDonald saw friends put Smth into an automobile. He investigated and found Oliver upstairs washing his hands. Seven persons in the club were arrested on vagrancy charges. All deposited SI,OOO bonds and were released. Oliver also provided SI,OOO bond. The seven charged with vagrancy: Sam Nelson, Grand Hotel; Albert Bluestein, 31, 542 N. Gray St.; Raymond Silverman, 1104 Union St.; Abe Jacobs, Spink Hotel; James Cooley, Grand Hotel; Nate Farb, 1236 E. Ohio St.; Charles Roeschert, 1634 Gimber St.

tains, are announced officially by railroads. Rate reductions announced on two-week tours or longer, amounts to about' 20 per cent on eastern railroads, and up to 45 per cent on trips from Indianapolis to Denver or beyond. Many short excursions with even lower rates are p’anned, however, in every direction. a a u FULLY 10 per cent of the Nation’s population will take trips this summer, according to estimates by railroad officials, '%9te£'C{ufes,,feU£ gna trac^ee-a

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MAY 18,1928

PETITION CITY TO SPEED UP CARSERVICE Property Owners Present Stop-Skip Plan for E. Washington St. SEWER PLANS REVISED Changes Clear Way for Board of Works to Call for Bids. Merits and objections to the proposed “skip-stop” plan for E. Washington St. car line were heard today by the board or public works at. a public hearing. Attorney Harvey Hartsock filed the petition for the selective stop plan on behalf of Grant Karns, accountant, 338 N. Audubon Rd. Oren S. Hack, works board president, said the board would consult with the city plan commission, which has jurisdiction over street car routing and operation before acting. Would Mark Cars The selective stop plan provides that each car stop on E. Washington St., east of the downtown elevation, be designated with a red diamond, green oblong or black circle and that cars bearing the similar markings rotate, the petition states. Hartsock suggested that the plan would speed up transportation on the East Side line and would not work a hardship on a great number. Persons desiring to get off at certain stops would board the cars with that marking. The petition proposes further that the cars not continue on W. Washington St. as heretofore and that the selective stop plan be effective from 6 to 9 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. Amend Sewer Plans E. Forty-Second St. and E. FortySixth St. sewer resolutions, temporarily held up, were amended today on advice of City Attorney Edward H. Knight, permitting the board to advertise for bids. The Forty-Second St. main sewer will extend from the intersection of Forty-Second and Winthrop Ave. to Fifty-Second St., and the latter from the intersection of Winthrop and Forty-Sixth to Fifty-Second St. City Engineer A. H. Moore has recommended awarding of the widening and resurfacing of E.- Sixty-Third St., between College Ave. and Monon Railroad to the Indiana Asphalt Paving Company which was low bidder. The bid was $8.31 a lineal foot. American Construction Company was high bidder. Paving Contract Let The board let the contract this week for the paving and widening of Delaware St. between Ft. Wayne Ave. and Sixteenth St. to the Indiana Asphalt Paving Company, but work will not be started until after the speedway races May 30, to avoid congestion.

fell there from 7 p. m. to 7 a. m. today. A number of other places in the State also had heavy rainfall, Evansville reporting 1.34 inches. Armington predicted a continuation of occasional rains and thunder storms here and over Cie State today and Saturday. The fact that Ft. Wayne had such a heavy fall Friday night is no indication that Indianapolis also will be deluged, but such a thing would be possible, he said. There was only a trace of rain here last night, but the long shower during the morning totaled .79 inch. Hoosiers driving to the Kentucky Derby at Louisville Saturday are likely to get wet as the thunder storms will continue over Southern Indiana and local thunder showers also are predicted for Kentucky Saturday, Armington said. BIG 4 TO PAY REFUND Will Return $935 Overcharge to Reformatory. The Indiana Public Service Commission today authorized the Big Four Railroad to refund $935 overcharged the Indiana State Reformatory. The railroad volunteered the information that it had charged the reformatory S?.CO a ton instead of the correct rate of 92 cents a ton on a shipment of crushed stone.

erators here—and this number will not include the members of C. C. Pyle’s pavement-burning shoe destroyers. At least a million will pass through Indianapolis on steam trains, local ticket offices declared, while another million will beyond doubt be a conserative estimate of the number passing through on vacation journeys in family cars, by bus and by traction. Local railroad, traction and bus officials report exceptionally early interest, and predict greater numbers will take vacation trips this year. On the steam roads alone, ■mers.thae 20,QQf1,- are,lajLfo

Italy Salutes Indiana s Dead Heroes

'> •': - • •:• • -• f '', f: '■ '• ; / ■*- ■ • •; : ; „ ; . • - ••'' > ■' :' ;'■-• , • , "S':; ...,.i w! : : ; ' I' T ;

To the strains of the national airs of the United States and Italy played by the 11th Infanrty band. Nicola Sansanelli. president of Fidac, the allied veterans’ organization and aid to Mussolini, presented an Italian flag to the Indiana World War Memorial board

PETERS AGAIN DEMOCRAT PICK Mrs. A. P. Flynn Chosen as Vice Chairman. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, was re-elected State chairman of the Democratic party; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, was renamed vice chairman, and Marshall Williams was renamed secretary, at a reorganization meeting of the State committee at tne Claypool today. By a vote of eight to four, the committeemen elected Mayor Claude E. Gregg, Vincennes, Second district chairman, breaking the deadlock which existed between Gregg and Pete Schloot, Linton, who had tied for election in the district by receiving four votes each. A sub-committee was to be appointed to settle a controversy which arose in Delaware County when Lewis Aker, Muncie, protested the election of W. J. Linebeck, Albany, as county chairman. He charged Aker permitted women vice committeemen to vote while the regularly elected committeemen were present. Both controversies were attributed to forces of John E. Frederick, Kokomo, who is attempting to prevent Frank C. Dailey, Indianapolis, from winning the nomination for Governor. The State committee at today’s session was to name an arrangements committee for the Democratic State convention, June 6 and 7, and to name a special platform committee.

THREE FINED FOR THEFT Youths Sentenced for Stealing Automobile. Judge Pro Tem. George A. Henry fined and sentenced three young men in Municipal Court today for theft of the automobile of F. J. Peacock, 40 Madison Ave. Reese Smith, 20, of 60 N. Lagrande St., and Ransom Truitt, 28, of 1140 S. West St., were each fined SSO and sentenced to six months on Indiana State farm; Ernest Hall, 18, of 1215 S. Dakota St., $1 and ninety days. SCOUTS JOIN IN DRIVE Buglers to Participate in Fete at Claypool Monday Night. Boy Scout buglers, under direction of Scout Executive F. O. Belzer, will sound mess call at the Claypool Monday night for the army of volunteer solicitors who will receive final instructions for the Indianapolis campaign for the Lincoln memorial. Mayor L. Ert Slack and others prominent in municipal and State affairs, will be on hand to witness the opening of the drive.

take advantage of the special tours offered for local vacationists. At least 500,000 more will patronize the other modes of travel open to the public. For nowadays it’s a far cry from the forty-niners—there was only one method of exploring the frontiers then. Either one rode in a covered wagon, or stayed back East. But now, there’s almost too much variety for the peace of the family. van TO complicate the situation further, the airplane fast is

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

to be placed in the nave of the memorial Thursday. The ceremonial took place on the main stairway of the gigantic shrine and tho colors flanked by those of the United States and the American Legion, were then carried into the memorial by a guard of

WOMAN DIES AS CAR SKIDS NEAR MEDORA

Companion on Derby Trip Held Pending Full Statement. By Time # Special MEDORA, Ind., May 13.—Mrs. Dolcie Smith. 30. Columbus, Ohio, was almost instantly killed at midnight Thursday when the large roadster she was driving on State Rd. 50 near the Jackson-Lawrence county line, west of here, skidded from the wet paving and turned over on its side. Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, with Mrs. Smith in the car, escaped with slight injuries, but is being held here by Jackson County authorities, who desire a full statement regarding the tragedy. She has talked but little and officials are not satisfied with her statements thus far. The accident occurred in front of the home of J. L. Bergdoll, a farmer, and he was attracted to the scene by screams of Mrs. Hoffman. He and neighbors aided the women and called a doctor, but Mrs. Smith died before medical aid could reach her. The women were en route to Louisville, Ky., to attend the Derby, Saturday. HELD TO FEDERAL JIURY Lunchroom Operator Taken In Dry Squad Raid. Louis Tritarelli, 46. of 857 E. St. Clair St., operator of a small lunchroom, who was arrested Thursday by Federal Dry Agent L. O. Rarick and Sergt. John Eisenhut and squad on liquor charges, was held to the Federal grand jury by John W. Kern, United States commissioner. Tritarelli provided SI,OOO bond and was released. A small quantity of liquor was confiscated.

NEW LAND SIGHTED, SAYS ARCTIC CREW

By United Press KING’S BAY, Spitzbergen, May 18.—Members of the polar dirigible Italia said after their return here today that they believed they had discovered new land in the vicinity of Nova Zembla. Gen. Umberto Nobile, during the Italia’s 68-hour flight, had radioed that he had not seen any new land. Nova Zembla lies westward across the Kara Sea from the Yamal or Samoyed peninsula of Siberia and northward across the Kara strait from Vaigatch Island on the northern coast of European Russia. The Italia was headed to the 101st degree near Lenin’s Land. They sighted considerable land, members of the crew said, during a five-hour cruise in this region. Further land, believed to be un-

plans of the family. Father, who always used to insist on going to a backwoods stream where he can fish, still is holding out against mother’s plan pf a fashionable seaside resort, but this time his ambition is to, fly to Los Angeles. And little brother is sulky when anyone suggests anything else. By road, by rail, by air, by sea and where? Sis, of course, sees clearly that nothing would do quite as well as a trip to a metropolis, where night clubs are many, and grandfather

marines. Those participating in the ceremonial are shown in the photograph (left to right); Gen, L. R. GigniiTiat of Culver, vice commander for the United States of Fidac; Sansanelli and Marcus S. Sonntag, memorial committee head.

CANVASS JOINT VOTES State Board to Survey Results Where Counties Are Joined. The State canvassing board, composed of the attorney general, secretary of State and State treasurer, met today to canvass the results of the primary of May 8 in the races for United States Senator, Representative, Governor, judicial officials, prosecuting attorneys and legislative ' members who will serve more than one county Following the tabulation, the results will be certified to the Circuit Court clerks of the counties in which the candidates are to be voted upon in November. JAIL FOR SALESLADY Gray-Haired Woman Given 60 Days and Fine. A gray-haired, 52-year-old handkerchief saleswoman for the William H. Block Company was sentenced to sixty days in the woman’s prison today in Criminal Court as a result of alleged embezzlements totaling $4,000 in three years. Mrs. Nannie Griswold, 1024 Belle Vieu PI., found guilty after trial before Judge James A. Collins, also was fined SIOO and costs. A hearing was set for later today on suspending the prison sentence. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m.... 63 10 a. m.... 54 7a. m...- 64 11 a. m.... 65 Ba. m... 64 12 (noon).. 68 9 a. m.... 64 1 p. m.... 65

explored, was sighted north of Nova Zembla, it was said. A heavy snowfall was encountered between Lenin’s Land and Nova Zembla on the homeward flight. After several hours flying northeastward from Nova Zembla, the Italia reached Franz Josef Land. Northeast of that, the Italia sighted ‘legendary’* Gilles Land. Nobile had reported that he intended to fly there. An official report by Nobile that he had sighted unknown land would make his voyage one of the most important in polar history. Other recent polar explorers have reported seeing no new land and all who have been in the vicinity have denied the statement of she late Robert E. Peary, American discoverer of the north pole, that he sighted much land.

place like the Grand Canyon. Grandmother, who has hay fever, believes that the family will be utterly ruined if they ever consider any place but northern Michigan. But statistics show, as statistics will, that mother has convinced the great American family, and the seashore wins. Grandfather and the far West are a good second, and grandmother’s hay fever resorts third—but maybe next year, the development of American comercial aviation will give Dad a more commanding place in

HOME

Outside Marlon County 3 Cents

TWO CENTS

26 NAMED TO RACE THROUGH MUDINDERBY Record Throng Is Forecast for Annual Classic at Churchill Downs. REIGH COUNT FAVORITE * Toro, Strolling Player and Bobashela Also Given Heavy Backing. (Horwx, Jockeys and Pnl Positions on Sports Pint) By United Prctm CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 18.—Twenty-six colds and geldings have been named to contest for the $50,000 added Kentucky Derby over a muddy track tomorrow. They are the suvivors of the 196 nominated for the fifty-fourth running of the historic stake before the lists closed in February. Not a filly accepted the issue. Visitors were pouring into Louisville today by thousands and close 100,000 persons probably will be gathered around the track when the race is run. Reigh Count, the prize colt owned by Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago, favorite all winter long, will be a heavy choice, probably at about 9 to 5. The magnificent red colt has shown his abilty on a dry track or wet, and is in the top of condition. Score to Be in Race Counting on scratches, about nineteen of twenty 3-year-olds will try to wrest from him the honor of winning America’s most highly reserved turf honor. Several are conceded an excellent chance, and a few are unknown quantities. E. B. McLean's Toro, a superior mud runner and the colt that gave Victorian a hto race in the Preakness, probably will be second choice, at about four to one. Bobashela and Strolling Player, the Audley farm-Salubria stable entry, also wiil be heavily backed. Bobashela has No. 24 at the post, almost on the outside of the big field, and it should prove an advantage He will be fairly safe from the crowding and interference almost sure tomark the starting of such a large number of high-spir-ited thoroughbreds and should be able to run his race.

Rain Soaks Track Any hope of a fast track was ended today, when rain began falling about 10 a. m. After yesterday’s heavy downpour, it appeared that the track would be soaked through. Governors of States, business men, politicians, sportsmen, loyal Kentuckians from every corner of the State and plain followers of the races were drawn by the magnet of the Derby, From society leader to track tout, all were imbued with the same suppressed excitement. Special trains from other cities were pulling in all day. Chicago sent more than a score of trains. Long lines of cars were being assembled in the yards and adding their thousands to the crowds already here. Expect Huge Crowd Even standing room at the track tomorrow will be at a premium. Trees, fences, and roofs outside the track will be in demand to take care of the overflow. The talk was all of the horses, the favorite, Reigh Count, and what chance the other contenders will have against him. Among those prominent turf stars most certain of starting are Reigh Count, Reigh Olga, Toro, Strolling Player, Bobashela, Misstep, Replevin, Martie Flynn, Distraction, Sun Beau, Typhoon, Don Q., Petee Wrack, Charmarten, Lawley, Jack Higgins, Colonel Shaw, Sortie, Cartago and Bonivan. Pair Like the Mud Both Toro and Bobashela like a heavy track and have shown it in their final Derby training. Toro’s work of 2:12 4-5 for the Derby distance yesterday, while not exceptionally speedy, was smooth and impressive. Reigh Count showed similar ease in the going, doing a mile and an eighth in 2:03 without even trying. Scores to Go From Here Private automobiles, special railroad and traction trains and busses will take hundreds of Indianapolis fans to the Kentucky Derby at Louisville Saturday. The Interstate Public Service Company will run a special traction train, leaving at 5:30 a. m. and arriving at Louisville at 9:15. Returning, the special will leave Louisville at 7:15 p. m. and get here about 11 p. m. Race fans also may take a regular Interstate car leaving here at 7 and 9 and arriving at 10:45 a. m. and 12:45 p. m. A special Pennsylvania Railroad train will leave at 7 a. m. and reach Louisville at 9:55. Returning, the special will leave Louisville at 7:15 p. m., getting here at 10:15 p. m. A regular Pennsylvania train leaves here at 7:40 a. m. and arrives at Louisville at 11:15 a. m.. A regular Interstate bus leaves at 8:30 a. m„ getting to Louisville at 12:3*