Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

11 YEARS FAIL TO GET TOWN NEWSTATION Bremen Project Again Up to Commission After Long History. BY BEN STERN Eleven years ago the Indiana Public Service Commission ordered the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to build anew railroad station at Bremen, Marshall County. Bremen is still without its station. . The question again is before the commission, this time brought by the railroad itself not by the original petitioners, the Business Men’s Association of Bremen. The vicissitudes of Bremen’s railread station are entwined with the commission career of John W. McCardle, commissioner since May 1, J 917. The new petition sets forth the history of the rail station as follows: Time Extended 1 “That on Dec. 28, 1917. an order /was entered by the public service commission ordering the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to construct a station in the town of Bremen by October, 1918. “April 13, 1918, another was entered extending the time to Oct. 1, £1919. Sept. 22, 1918. another order was entered extending the time to Oct. 1, 1920.” The September, 1919, order was, according to McCardle, presumably ou. ,'d by E. I. Lewis, at that time chairman of the 'commission. Sept. 2, 1920, me time was extended to Oct. 1, 1921. This order was written by McCardle and the action taken “because of financial conditions.” June 10, 1925, the time was extended to Oct. 1, 1922. McCardle was then chairman and signed the order. May 27, 1922, the railroad company asked further extension. Extension Denied Tliis time the commission deftied further extension. McCardle was commission chairman at that time. The railroad’s petition continues to cite: Following the denial, “application |was made for a rehearing. “That such action resulted in an ‘informal’ conference with the then chairman of the Public Service Commission (McCardle), on Oct. 16, 1922, at which conference the railroad was advised that the commission would not order anything done at that time, and that no formal request need be made for a further extension, for which reason the railroad did not proceed to construct the station, and has not up to this time so proceeded.” McCardle says that such an “informal” conference took place and he “presumably” did make that statement. Hope for Station Gone “But,” said Commissioner McCardle, “representatives of the city of Bremen were at the informal conference when he advised the matter be dropped. Statistics attached to the petition show that in 1917 when the order was made to build the station, “an average of forty trains passed through Bremen daily. There was an average daily sale of forty-eight passenger tickets. Today only one passenger train each way stops regularly. The freight handling requires no particular facilities in the way of a Station building. So perishes Bremen’s dream of a pew station.

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Nominated by Democrats

Arthur J. Hamrick of Greencastle, who was nominated by the Democratic State convention for Secretary of State.

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Mrs. May Hack, Shelbyville, nominated for reporter of Supreme and Appellate Courts, is the first woman to be named on the Indiana Democratic ticket.

ROME HOLDS FESTIVAL Religious Rites of “Corpus Domini” Celebrated Through Italy. By United Press ROME, June 7.—Today’s religious festival of “Corpus Domini,” made also a civic holiday by the Fascist government in 1918, in one of the earliest decrees, was celebrated throughout Italy, but especially in Rome, with r eligious processions and ceremonies. In St. Peter’s the Pope said mass at the Pontifical altar, assisted by two members of the Sacred College of Cardinals. The titular cardinals of the Lateran and Liberian basilicas, Their Eminences Cardinals Pompilj and Vannutelli, said mass and bestowed benediction in their respective churches, while numerous processions were held in the various parishes of Rome. Johnny Dooley, Actor, Dies Bn United Press YONKERS, N. Y., June 7.--John-ny Dooley, star of the famous Dooley theatrical family, died in a hospital here today. He underwent an operation for appendicitis three weeks ago. Members of Dooley’s family were at his beside when he died.

MOTION PICTURES

DOLORES COSTELLO With Conrad Nagel As the Lovers In a Golden Story of a Golden Love—- “ Glorious Betsy”

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Curtis D. Shake, Vincennes attorney, who received the Democratic nomination for attorney general. He was a member of the 1927 State Senate.

MBML MSslg \° ji^y^

Addison Drake, Fairbanks, nominee of the Democrats for Lieutenant Governor, chosen in State convention here Wednesday.

INSPECT LOCAL PLANTS

I'oreign Scientists Will Survey Sewage, Water Systems This Week, i Indianapolis sewage and water plants and the State health board ! laboratories will be visited this week J by three representatives of the in-1 ternational health division of the j Rockefeller Institute, Dr. William F. King, health board secretary announced today. The visiting scientists all graduates of the Harvard engineering school are: Emanuel Purkyne, Czecho-Slovakia; E. J. Zacynski, Poland, and M. Sabri, Turkey. callsHfor truck”bids The State highway commission i will receive bids June 14 for from thirty-two to fifty trucks chassis of one to a ton and half capacity, and I from 113 to 130-inch wheel bases. I The chassis also must have cabs j and be equipped with electric starter j and lighting devices, according to | the specifications.

SKOURAS - PUBLIX THEATRES LAST At fh* circlfT 1^ TJ w ADOLPHE MEN JOE „ Ml LHALL-MACKAILL ] r i "Hl* Tig*r Lady” 2 “Lady-Be Good! v , \ CHARLIE DAVIS nAV c DICK POWELL jT in “Hey! lley!” “Happy Day*” y ,^T r ’r u ''r T T "kK’.T* TTY "Y' YyV'T I ■■rt'fAiVk. ■ cwlyii y > /The sf&t X' • For / Kvrnine Post Story Xr Thrills! / Read bv Millions, £ xfOP'#*' mens 3 r Herr the Circle's Favorite- ESEH A Bumper Crop of Comedy. A T >y V\W?V Only Colleeh Could Give It Such Realism V-S tAimiiiiEEiL ky> the ff With Dick and His Enter- i&Lgjg&dfp Xi > 'V Week COLEMAN GOETZ - Ts! -oS in* of the Comics! ~~ -TyV ‘d *' vy*vvyy j %/ i LL^i^JrO^MA>J

DIPLOMAS TO OAKLAND CITY CLASSJF 76 Bishop Fouts, Indianapolis, Speaks at College Exercises. By Times Speeisl OAKLAND CITY, Ind.. June 7. Seventy-six graduates of Oakland City college received diplomas at commencement exercises today. The speaker was Bishop H. H. Fouts, Indianapolis. The graduates are: LIBERAL ARTS Oscar C. Abell. Kyana: Herbert L. Aldredge. Mt. Vernon; Churles E. Anary, Birdseye: Paul Ashby, Oakland City: Margaret Elizabeth Babcock. Palmyra: William A. Baker, Buckskin: Esther Barrett, Oak land City; Willard A. Bass, Oakland City; Mildred A. Blair, Algiers; Howard Cain, Oakland City; Patrick Dale Cannavan. English; Henry O. Conts. Oakland City; Densll H. Cummins, English; Opal Davidson, Velpen; Maunel de Leon, Agana, Guam; Mary Caroline Douglas. Ft. Branch: Mary E. Eskew, New Salisbury; Clara Davis Ferguson. Oakland City. John B. Mcßride, Gary; Charles R. Gardner. Tobinsport: Myrri Clarice Garrison, Boonvtlle; Dorothy Gleseke. Patoka; Edward H. Graper. Lynnvtlle; Laura Mauck Gottfried. Oakland City; Raymond E. Harden. Oakland City: Marion A. Hardwick. Pierceton; Jesse Harkness. Oakland City: T. R. Houchin. Oakland City; Elmer Hunefeld. Holland: J. Byers Hunlev, Oakland City; Orb Hyslop. Francisco; Basal Johnson. Winslow; Howard Johnson. Oakland City; Ruby Jones, Tennyson; William E. Kelsey. Oakland City; Herman F. Keller, Troy; Lillian Lindsey. Velpen: Vernon Lyden. Oakland City; Lillian Temple McAllister. Jeffersonville. Harold M. McClary. Tennyson; William W. McCullough. Oakland Cltv; Lerov J. Maas. Rockport; Ruth Jeanne Martin, Oakland City; Milton H. Mauntel; Holland; Eunice H. Miller. Oakland City; Sherman O. Minnls, Petersburg; Lester Nixon, Oakland City; Noble F. Patberg. Stendal; Inez Johnson Pearson. Newburgh: Charles J. Posey. Plalnvi’le; Harold Wilbur Ranes, Mt. Vernon: Velma M. Rlggle, Dupont; Clinton C. Roberson. English. Mecie Ross, Stendal; Ruth Ross. Oakland City; Fred Rumble. Oakland City: Sanford Sanders. Hazleton; Margaret Schafer. Petersburg: Darwin L. Shurig. Oakland City; Andrew A. Smith. Richland: Ivan C. Sprinkle. Mt. Pleasant; Nelson Norwood Stork. Stendal; Rov O Tat-. Oakland Cltv: Arthur F. Thomas. Union; Harriet Gladvs Thurston. Eckerty: Beulah Tyring. Spurgeon; Nellie O. Wallace. Francii'o: Bernice Weatherholt. Tobinsport: Alice C. Weyer. Oakland Cltv; Gladys White, Oakland City; I. Fern Winsett. Oakland City: Lesta Armena Zimmerman. Lynnville. THEOLOGICAL James H. Garrison, Oakland City: Hugo Daniel Harmeyer, Oakland City; ‘ Everett Weber. Boonvtlle. Boy Fatally Burned Bn Times Kpeeial GAS CITY. Ind., June 7—William James, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. David James, is dead of burns suffered when oil in a stove was ignited.

AMUSEMENTS

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLAN SOCIAL COURSES University Extension Director Will Outline Work for Next Year. R. Clyde White, director of the training school for social work of Indiana University, will outline the courses in social work which will be available at the Indiana University extension center here next year at

AMUSEMENTS

n ,ir | yesft c t. j- unm j.'™. KELLY and JACKSON IN THEIR COMEDY ODDITY “OH, MAY!” BONNIE MILLER & CO. MILDRED FORCE. W. H. GROW AND HIS PIANO HOUNDS. MABEL HAI.EY AND THE JOYCE SISTERS. HANLON BROTHERS. GREEN A AUSTIN. NEXT WEEK Special Return Engagement PARISIAN REDHEADS America's Greatest Girl Band.

MOTION PICTURES

It's Coal, 'Neath Venetian Skies kfi THg THt>TgC OF IQQI WQSOEgS Last Time Today “SORRELL AND SON” Pat Lane’s Stage Show FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Norma Shearer in “The Latest From Paris”

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the closing meeting of the season of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies Monday at noon at the Lincoln. Three sub-committees, medical, case conference, and the summer

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A Hilarious Comedy Romance Sammy Ted Cohen&McNamara “Why Sailors Go Wrong” With Nick Stuart and Sally Phipps Vitaphone i Movietone ACTS 1 NEWS

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camps committee, will make their reports through their respective chairmen: Miss Grace Ferguson, director of the Indiana University Hospitals’ social service department; White, and Mrs. Alice M

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The Indianapolis Times Atlas Department: Enclosed herewith find 40c for which please send me postpaid one Paved Road Atlas—l92B EditionName Address. 7.777777777777777.:777777777777:777 City or Town. .7.77777.77.5tate. .’7777.7777777.' •

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Jones, superintendent of acbool nursing department of the city board of health, and her co-chair-man, Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association.

MOTION PICTURES

.JUNE 7, 1928