Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

NEW LEADER OF STATE KIWANIS APPOINTS AIDS J. R. Schitz Announces Personnel of 29 Committees. , Bp Timet Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 4. —Appointment of twentythree committees is announced here by J. R. Schutz, who next Tuesday will assume the duties of president of Indiana Kiwanis clubs. In addition to the committees, Schutz announces other appointments as follows: Walter McReynolds, Evansville, adviser on extension: J. E. Fisher, Indianapolis, publicity, director: Harlan Foulke, Indianapolis, pianist, and J. W. Boss?;, Valparaiso, song and pep leader. Personnel of the committees is as follows: Laws and Regulations Committee—William Schwaninger. chairman; Richard Mu tel. South Bend; Frank E. Allen, Muncle: Clyde McNary. Princeton: J. R. Crowley. Greensburg; Claude Overmeyer, Hartford City; Dean Walker. Plymouth; Louis Carrol. Knightstown. Business Standards Floyd Cullison. Plymouth, chairman; Ed Heckman Bremen; Dean Barnhart Goshen; F. E. Poston. Attica, W. B. Chaney, Montpelier; D. j WalUce. Hu.-.tingburg; Milton Cook, Newcastle. Pubic Affairs—F. 3. Wall. Logansport; L. R. McNamee, Gary; C. E. Wheeler. Pcrti: V/. B. Harding. Indianapolis; E. Sechrist. Hartford City: B. L. Burton, Princeton; William Hopper. Gas City. Transportation—Howard E. Fairweather, Ft. Wayne; Earnest Owen. Boonville; W. L. Edwards Knightstown; Horton Ribble, Fairmount; Clyde R. Yates Shelbyville; Rev Shank, Portland; Dillon Meyers, Bluftton. Efficiency—F. Q. Wood, Richmond; Charles Moss. Terre Haute; Horace Kiracr.fe. Huntington; George Mullin. Brookvllle; Fred Reisz, New Albany; Harry Nranover. Elwood. Good Will and Grievance—J. J. Early, Greenfield, chairman: C. R. Stoops. Nappanee; John Edris, Bluffton; William Kinder. Tipton; Charles Sursa, Muncle; J. W. Vandever. Oakland City; Dr. Thomas L. Cooper Logansport. Agriculture—Thomas Coleman. Lafayette, chairman; Grand Sanders, Orleans: George W. Allen. Lc Porte; Dr. L. J. Axby. Lawrenceburg; J. L. Thurston, Greenshurg; Harley Gamble, Wabash: Fred Miller, Vincennes; R. D. Perry, Columbus. Classification and Membership—Dr. Carl Study, Winchester, chairman; Lawrence Hudson, Portland; Dr. W. M. Stout, Newcastle; Paul Buroker. Montpelier; Ed Williams Bloomington; T. W. Davidson Cambridge City; A. F. Mueller, Noblesville; Lewis Cohen, Madison. Underpriviledged Children—Carl Endicott, Huntington, chairman; Dr. Lamar Nepple, Kokomo; Dr. G. D. Balsbaugh, North Manchester; Dr. J. H. Naus, South Bend; L. D. Spragle, New Albany; N. O. Capliiiger, Lebanon; Merle Coons, Crawfordsville. Interclub Relations —V. V. Swartz, Goshen, chairman; Kent Bass, Bedford; Fred C. Neel, Fairmount; Sam Mauck, Princeton; F. E. Coppes, Nappanee; O. A. Weilbrenner, Mt. Vernon; A. J. Miller, La Porte; Samuel Sharp, French Lick; Sampel Weldy, Noblesville; Randolph M. Gore, Franklin; George H. Telle, Hartford City. Citizenship—Fred Cole, Valparaiso, chairman; R. E. Sackett, Gary; John McAdams, Greenfield; Wayne Thornburg, Anderson; Frank Pritchard. Madison; C. D. Neff, Montpelier: Paul R. Shafer, Terre Haute; Rola Moren. Washington. Club Meetings—Wilbur Gerber, Tell City, chairman; O. M. Keller, Lawrenceburg; Allen Jay, Richmond; Lewis Green, Attica; Leroy Mincemoyer, Frankfort; the Rev. Ray Montgomery, Vincennes; Floyd Traylor, Boonville. Convention Program—A. E. Kress. Terre Haute, chairman; Harry Cope, Madison; Frank O'Rourke. Hammond; Ray Stubbs. East Chicago: Eric McKew, Evansville; H. L. Hlle, Orleans; Harry Sherritt, Franklin. Kiwanis History Robert Chambers, Evansville; Carl Endicott, Huntington; A. E. Kress, Terre Haute; Tom Coleman, Lafayette; Tom Arbuckle, Rushville; B. D. Meyers, Bloomington. Music—Dr. E E. Harper, Evansville, chairman; James Boyer, Elkhart; Charles E Cook. North Manchester; Elmer Funk. Warsaw; H. L. Walter, Bremen. Kiwanis Education —Carl Houston. Mar : ion, chairman; R. O. Nusbaum, Warsaw; Lloyd McClure. Kokomo; George Leistt Tipton; Emery Couts, Petersburg; Ray S!

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Meredith, Plymouth; Robert Stoner, Albany. Vocational Guidance —Dr. W. D. Meyers, Bloomington; H. V. Tormohlen, Portland; F. A. Wiesklng, Bluffton; M. P. Zimmerman. Muncle; C. L. Rhoades. La Porte; O. J. Neighbors, Wabash; Waldo Adams, Gosher. Flnanc. l —Harry E. Yockey, Indianapolis; Amos R. Baxter, .lushvllle; Frank D. Fee, Columbia; Oeorge Wolle, Hammond; Luther Snodgrass, Ft. Wayne: Milt Brown. Oreencastle; M. Lcnganecker, Winchester. Harry Nichols, Anderson. Good Roads—Walter Fagan, South Bend, chairman; Charles Wolfe, Peru; H. E. Arnett, Marlon: Kenneth Gorrell. Bremen: R. E. Horner, Winamac; Ed Welsh, Bedford; Dwight F. Heath, Franklin. Athletic Awards—Garrett Eppley, Evansville, chairman; John Goodwin, Brookviile; Ross Hutchinson, Cambridge City; Yaul Deaton. Conncrsvllle; Meredith Lienberger, Columbus; A. O. Senour, East Chicago; H. C. Millspaugh, Gas City; Hugh Wlckens, Greensburg. Auditing—Thomas Arbuckle, Rushville, chairman; Harry McDowell, Winamac; J. G. Wallick, Elkhart. Resolutions—Dr. B. D. Meyers, Bloomington; Clarence McNabb, Ft. Wayne; Dr. Baumgartner, Elkhart; Walter J. White, Indianapolis; O. J. Neighbors, Wabash. “On to Milwaukee”—Luther M. Feeger, Richmond, chairman; H. H. Summers, Washington: Earl D. Robinson, Attica; Louis Carroll, Knightstown; Haward Horn. Elwood: Louis Wagner, Huntingburg; J. G. Powell, Connersville. Mrs. Eleanora Stewart, wife of Dr. Frank C. Stewart, 1730 North Pennsylvania street, suffered a fractured hip when she fell at her home Thursday night. After treatment, she was returned to her home. Her condition is not regarded serious.

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HUNT FOR FLAW IN RAIL CHIEFS’ STANDONRATES Critical Point Is Reached in O’Fallon Hearing on Valuations. BY HERBERT LITTLE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—A critical point had been reached today in the argument of the O’Fallon valuation case before the supreme court. What some observers believe a fatal flaw in the railroads’ case will be taken up for discussion, and if the flaw is found, the case will be dismissed in a few weeks without a ruling on the billion dollar valuation question brought up by the railroads and argued Thursday and today. The possible weak point was made the basis of the decision of the three-judge Missouri federal court. That court found that even at the high valuation of $1,350,000 claimed by the nine-mile St. Louis and O’Fallon, the $226,000 profits recap-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ture order of the interstate commerce commission failed to decrease its return below’ the legal rate. Consequently, the road had no basis for its constitutional complaint of confiscation, the court found. It refused to go into the merits of the commission’s valuation system. The big legal guns of the government and the commission, defending the commission’s valuation, however, will deal fully with the broad arguments on this point. Donald R. Richberg, representing the national valuation conference, was to conclude his economic argument in behalf of the commission’s method today, contending that valuations must be fixed on the basis of a return which is fair. The railroads, and apparently Justices Sutherland and Van Devanter, judging from their questions, take the position that the fair valuation is the primary consideration; the rates can be calculated from the valuation. The railroad lawyers assert that thfe commission used 1914 costs as a measure of “original cost.” Government lawyers assert these 1914 figures were used as an approximation of “prudent investment cost.” The commission claims it followed the law and took into consideration “all relevant factors.” The railroad men claim the commission violated the law in failing to take “current reproduction cost” (post-war higher prices of materials into consideration) .

SILENCE VEILS SERUM FLIER'S DASH OF MERCY Success of Effort to Reach Stricken Town May Be Hidden for Weeks. Bu United Press PEACE RIVER, Alta., Jan. 4. Another drama of the north was veiled in mystery today after Captain W. O. May, Edmonton flyer, had taken off from here carrying a “mercy cargo” of diphtheria serum for Ft. Vermillion, reported stricken by an epidemic of the disease. Captain May should have reached Ft. Vermillion, 250 miles northeast of here, Thursday night with the 500,000 units of serum, but lack of facilities made it impossible to communicate with Ft. Vermillion. It may be several days before word comes that Captain May has succeeded or failed on his airplane mercy mission. The flyer left Edmonton, Wednesday, but was forced down at McLennan by minor engine trouble. He took off from there early Thursday and flew hero where he

refueled his plane and set out on the last leg of his perilous flight over unbroken snow-covered was*^s. If Captain May w-as forced down in the barren country he would have to walk to one of the nearest trading posts, which are scattered and far apart. The airplane journey from Edmonton to Ft. Vermillion never has been attempted before in winter. The temperature ranged from 10 to 30 degrees below zero in the territory over which Captain May had to fly. First word that the fort had been stricken by diphtheria was sent out from Little Red River Dec. 18 by dog sled. Ma.iy days later the messenger and his dogs reached here and the word was so-warded to Edmonton By wire. Dr. H. A. Haman, who sent the message, said A. Logan, factor of the Hudson Bay Company at Ft. Vermillion, had died of diphth'-’-Ft. Vermillion is within 125 miles of the Arctic circle. It is possible that no word will come from May until he returns by plane, in event he was successful. Should he have reached Ft. Vermillion and run out of fuel or damaged his plane, it was pointed out that several weeks might go by without word.

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Kills Self by Drowning 4 NEW ALBANY, Ind. Jan. 4. Richard I. Mitchell. 25. w telegrapher, who committed suicide by

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drowning in the Ohio river here, believed to have been despondi because he lacked money to send his destitute mother in Michigar