Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CRASH INJURIES TAKE LIFE OF YOUNG AIRMAN Frank Goldsborough Dead in Mishap Like One That Killed Father. Bs Catted Pres* BENNINGTON. Vt. July 17 —The body of Frank Goldsborough, outstanding young aviator and victim of a flight mishap similar in many ways to that which resutled In the death of his father three years ago, was to be taken to New York today. Prank died at Putnam Memorial hospital here late Wednesday, his twentieth birthday, from a skull fracture suffered when the plane he was flying crashed in a fog-hidden mountain forest beyond here Monday. Caught in the wreckage of the Khip so that Donald Mockler, New York publicity agent, whom he was flying, was unable to extricate him, Goldsborough lay almost eighteen hours before being rescued. Arri' ~d at the hospital he had been without medical atention for almost a full day. During the night he had been exposed to temperatures below 50 degrees. Brice Goldsborough, father of Frank, lost his life in the waters off Newfoundland while attempting a trans-Atlantic flight in the Dawn. Mrs. Gertrude Goldsborough. widow of Brice, and stepmother of Frank. was summoned to the youth's side when death neared, but arrived a few minutes too late. DARING. THESE CHINESE Laundry man Kicks Thugs From Shop After Disarming Them. Bu l.'nitrii Press BAYONNE. N. J.. July 17.-Al-though he has adopted many American customs, James Lee, Chinese laundryman of Bayonne, still refuses to be impressed by a display of fire- j arms. Shortly after midnight, as Lee was ironing a shirt, two young men entered his shop. One pointed a , gun at the Chinese while the other demanded money. Lee jumped at the gun-holder, j seized his revolver, and kicked the ' startled stick-up men out of his shop. Lee then chased the pair i down the street until they jumped ; into an automobile and got away. BENGAL SWEPT BY RIOT, Nineteen Known Dead in Disorders; Burning, Looting Widespread. Bu I nited Press CALCUTTA. July 17 —Communal j disturbances in the vicinity of Kishoreganj, in eastern Bengal, were spreading today, with the death toll mounting. Nineteen were known dead so far, while the number of wounded was not known. Seven more villages were affected j by the riots, which broke out last week, due to Moslem resentment against Hindu money lenders. Burning and looting was wide- i spread. BRITISH CABINET VICTOR Baldwin Move for Vote of Censure Goes Down to Defeat. Bu United Press LONDON. July 17.—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's government found itself a victor today in the house of commons, but it had capitulated in principle to the house of lords. Aided by the free trade liberals, j the Laborites in commons rejected j by a vote of 312 to 241 late Wednesday night a vote of censure offered; by Stanley Baldwin, conservative ; leader, attacking the government on the unemployment question. ELECT IN SEPTEMBER Izaak Walton League Names Group to Prepare for Session. Permanent officers of the newly organized Indiarapolis chapter of the Izaak Walton League of Amer- j ica will be elected at a meeting next September. A committee of five: Leo M. Rap- j paport. chairman; Charles Kuhn. Walter Roeder, Leo M. Litz and Homer Rogers, will select the meet- I lng date for the election. City fishermen and hunters interested in the formation of the league met Wednesday night in the Travertine room of the Lincoln to receive their charter. The committee was named at that time. OBJECT TO NEW SEWER tVitnessrs Say Speedway Project Is Valueless to Majority. Testimony pointing out the small value of a sewer to majority of residents in Speedway was introduced in circuit court today by taxpayers seeking an injunction to prevent town trustees from constructing the •ewer. It is alleged in the complaint that the assessment for the $45,000 sewer would be unfair, because majority of persons whose property would be assessed would not derive material benefits from the project. This Prevents Blackheads Blackheads are simply accumulations of dirt that rets into the pores of the •*-ln—becomes hard and form those re* ky unsightly blemishes. Remove those accumulations nightly by sprinkling a little Calonlte powder on n wet cloth and rub over the face briskly. Every particle of the Uay'a dust, grime and make up will be dlisolved away entirely and the pores left pure and clean. You will notice a wonderfully delightful refreshed feeling of the akin j when this Is used.—Advertisement. itchinltoTtureends when soothing Zemo is used It's remarkable how quickly summer itching vanishes when Zemo touches the skin. Use it for rashes, t bites. Ivy-poisoning and itching, peeling toes. This far-famed antiseptic draws out heat and pain and quickly soothes away Irritation. Use safe, healing Zemo freely to clear up ugly plmp’es and dandruff. It's j invisible and odorless. Just the; thing for sunburn and other sum- ; mer skin irritations. Have Zemo handy always. Any druggist. 35c,) 160 c, sl.oo.—Advertisement.

While City's Workers Played

CITY BUDGETS TO BE PARED All Unneeded Items to Go, Says Council Head. Budgets of all city departments will be cut to the minimum for 1931 ' in an effort to relieve the burden on taxpayers, James A. Houck, city council finance chairman, said today. Houck announced that Albert Walsman, Democratic representa- ; tive of the Indiana Taxpayers' League, and William H. Book, Chamber of Commerce budget expert will be invited to sit in council inferences on the budget. Heretofore, Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers secretary, has made general recommendations to the city 1 officials, but left the detailed scrutiny of the budget to Book. City ‘ Controller William L. Elder is holding conferences with departmental heads and boards in an effort to slash all unnecessary items. Word was passed out by Elder that ‘no salary boosts’’ will be allowed. B. J. T. Jeup, city sanitary board president, announced the sanitary district will request a 6.5 cent levy next year, a half-cent cut from last year. The reduction to a $722,000 appropriation request was made possible by an anticipated balance at the close of this year. CLASH IN GANG JQUIZ Chicago Papers Differ in Lingle Case. Itu United Press CHICAGO, July 17.—Differences of opinions among Chicago newspapers over investigation of the Allred Lingle murder became more apparent today after the way had been cleared for the county grand jury to assume complete charge of the' inquiry if it wished. While the Herald - Examiner, Hearst publication, challenged the grand jury to call high officials, the Tribune, for which Lingle worked as a reporter, stated “reports were spread from some quarters’’ it was planned to call these officials “to go over some of the ground already covered by the prosecutor's office.’’ Interest in the investigation centered today about the promised appearance ol Harry T. Brundige, reporter for the St. Louis Star, cn his way here from Cuba to testify. He \ is to explain to the jury articles in ; which he charged unnamed news- j papermen with being engaged in racketeering, a practice believed responsible for Lingle s murder, June 9. , . $500!000 THEFT BARED Bu United Press PARIS, July 17.—An extensive search was undertaken today for Loreano Villanueva, an employe of the Paris oranch of the National City Bank of New York, and an attache of the Venezuelan legation whose disappearance was followed by discovery of a huge shortage in the accounts of clients of the bank. The exact amount of shortage had I not been determined. Early estimates of police placed it at $1,000.000. but bank officials believed it was around $500,000.

Whose <SJj Brown ff Derby o

What man will win the bronze plaque that goes with the Derby? Clip out this coupon and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times. No rules! Just write your choice on dotted line. Vote early and often!

OFFICIAL BROWN DERBY BALLOT To The Editor of The Times: July 17 Please crown with the Brow'n Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished cittern. k

City employes and their families nursed aching backs and tired muscles today as result of a strenuous picnic Wednesday afternoon at Garfield park. In the upper left photo, youngsters are about to dive into a big box of popcorn. At the right are Virginia Judd, 325 Berkley road (left) and Miss Lois Walkins, 1514 Gimber street, first and second prize winners, respectively, in the bathing beauty contest. Below (left) Dan Donahue, “big-time clown,” is amusing Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city sani-

THEY’RE SENDING IN VACATION LETTERS

Times Readers Give Views on Ideal Ways to Take Rest. The call for a word from the “gallivanters” brought response today in The Times’ vacation letter contest. Tourists’ camps and highway maps may not sound as interesting to some as a shady, backyard hammock, but here’s what Mrs. William B. Corder, of 1732 Thaddeus street, thinks about it: “Here’s my idea of a happy carefree and altogether joyous vacation; Get the old bus out of the garage and leave your cares behind you. Eat when you get hungry at some wayside stand. And when night falls, stop at a tourists’ camp and sleep out under the stars. Awake after a refreshing rest to find the sun shining in your face and that empty gnawing feeling in your tummy. Then start another day of riding and eating and eating and riding. Lead the life of a gypsy for a week or two and your vacation will have been well spent.” ana FROM Claire Williams, 445 Berkley Road—My best vacation was spent in the foothills of the historic Adirondacks near the camp where Ex-President and Mrs. Coolidge rested one summer. The invigorating pine-laden air kept me constantly hungry, and the lazy, blue mountain haze was conducive to sleep. The camp was built of logs and the birch furniture and Indian rugs added to the rustic effect. The porch, overhanging the lake, was an ideal place to watch the moonlight sparkle on the water, to relax from the hustle of modem life and dream about the days when the Indians of Cooper’s “Leather Stocking Tales” inhabited these mountains. a a a NOW, what, in your opinion, is the best vacation. Why was your vacation best from the standpoint of the mental and physical benefit your received? To The Times reader sending in the best answer to this question, The Times each week is awarding a $5 prize. Letters must not exceed 100 words. Another $5 prize will be awarded weekly to the person submitting the best vacation picture, suitable for publication. Address your letters, or snapshots, or both, to the Vacation Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times.

What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DERBY at the staging of the “Siege of 1918,” July 19, at the state fairground, for being the city’s most distinguished citizen ?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tarian, and Herbert Willson, Democratic nominee for county prosecutor. Right, Park Superintendent Charles Sallee welcoming pretty pajama-clad Dorothy Hamilton, 3650 Stanton street, to the park, and in the inset, Jerry Gates, hefty garage superintendent, sipping lemonade after a strenuous workout on the ball diamond.

COFFIN IS PROMOTED City Man Made Junior Grade Lieutenant in Navy. Word of promotion of Clarence E. Coffin Jr., from ensign to lieutenant, junior grade, in the United States navy, has been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Coffin, 2934 North Delaware street. Lieutenant Coffin now is with the navy rifle team preparing for national matches at Camp Perry, 0., later this summer. SEEK PEASE IN INDIA Gandhi to Be Asked to End Resistance Campaign. SIMLA f'india. July 17—An important move to end Mahatma Gandhi’s passive resistance movement in India by peaceful negotiations was aproved today by the viceroy, Lord Irwin. Lord Irwin wrote to Sir Tej Bahadur Sapnt and Jayakar He, granting their request for permission to interview Gandhi and his chief aids, Motilal Nehru and Jawaharlal Nehru, in jail without the presence of officials. The intermediaries planned an attempt to persuade the prisoners to help restore normal conditions in India and end the stayagraha or passive resistance movement. VOID KING'S DIVORCE Carol and Helene to ‘Make Up’ Immediately. t Bp T ailed Prrstft BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 17. —Annulment of the divorce granted in June, 1928. to King Carol II of Rumania and his wife, Helene of Greece, was announced officially today. A formal reconciliation of the pair, already informally reconciled, w'as expected to follow immediately. In the fall they will be crowned king and queen of Rumania, ending Rumania’s dynastic trouble and Carol’s romantic escapades since he renounced his title to the throne in 1925. narcothTsuspect WILL BE ARRAIGNED Alleged “Big Shot” Dope Peddler Is Returned for Hearing. Melvin Lester, Negro, 44, alleged Indiana avenue “big shot” dope peddler, who was returned here late Tuesday from Seattle, Wash., after being deported from Canada, will be arraigned before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday on narcotic charges. Lester, arrested here March 16 by narcotic agents and consigned to city prison on vagrancy charges, was released under SI,OOO bond by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron a short time before federal officers arrived to claim him. He was traced to Pittsburgh and later to Canada, from where he was deported at request of federal officials. Lester’s bond was increased to SIO,OOO from $3,500 by Judge Baltzell, pending arraignment. Father of Three Killed BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 17. Racing is blamed for the death today of John Bennett, 35, truck driver, whose machine left a road and plunged down a twenty-foot embankment. Bennett is said to have been crowded from the road by two machines which were racing. He died shortly after reaching a hospital. He leaves his widow and three children.

CITY TO BATTLE FOR ‘HOME RULE' IN BUS ROUTING Fight to Be Carried to State Supreme Court, If Necessary. Notice was served on the public service commission today that the j city of Indianapolis is going to fight i for “home rule” jurisdiction over bus routings by appeal to the circuit : and. if necessary the supreme court. City Attorney James Deery ap- ! peared before Commissioner Jere | West this morning and filed obi jection to the Peoples Motor Coach ' Company petition to abandon owl | service on several bus lines. Objection was based on the commission's lack of jurisdiction. “We merely are filing this formal objection to pave the way for appeal,” Derry told the commissioner. "We are going to try out this ju. dictional matter in circuit court.' Test Case Almost Ready Later he explained that the “test case” is almost prepared and ready for filing. It is the Logan J. Smith bus line case, in which the commission held it had jurisdiction over bus routing in Indianapolis and the city does not. This ruling was contrary to an opinion from George W. Hufsmith, deputy attorney-general, in charge of utilities cases. In the appeal Hufsmith will have to represent the commission and uphold the ruling which he opposed. To Inform Court He stated today that he will inform the court of the ruling and his opinion of it and let the court decide. The attorney-general's opinion was based on the “home rule” decision of the supreme court In a Muncie bus case. No citizens objected to abandonment of the owl service at the hearing today. Lines where it would be abandoned between the hours of 12:30 a- m. to 4:30 a. m. are Brightwood, Riverside and New York. THRONG SHRINE Pilgrims to Worship Virgin Mary at Lourdes. Bu United Press LOURDES, France, July 17. Over seventy years after the Blessed Virgin is said to have appeared to 14-year-old Bernadette Soubirous, peasant girl of Lourdes, a festival spirit is permeating the Pyrenean pilgrimage town in anticipation of the national congress for the worship of the Virgin Mary from July 23 to 27. The old town nestling at the foot of the Pyrenees, originally the site of a Roman military station and held successively by Vandals, Visigoths, Frank, Saracens, Albigenses, English and the more recent lords of Bearn, has come to be the city of mirJfces for countless pilgrims of all mtionalitles. Here, in a niche above one of the caves of the great rock formations in the region, the mother of Jesus appeared eighteen times during six months of the year 1858, according to the legend. It is said that a spring arose from the spot, which hitherto was unknown to exist, and was endowed with miraculous powers. Many miracles were reported, and crowds have flocked to the place. Bernadette was beatified by the Congregation of Rites in 1913. 12 PERISH IN BLAST Dozen Miners Reported Dead in Tunnel Explosion. Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, July 17. Twelve miners were reported killed today in Mitchell tunnel, forty miles from here, as the second subterranean blast within thirty days rocked the property of the municipal water system. The explosion, believed to have been caused by the chance ignition of accumulated gas, occurred at a depth of 300 feet as the men were working near the center of the mile-long tunnel.

SENIOR GUARD HEADS ON ARMORY BOARD Unit Officers to Have Charge of Building, Says Adjutant. Senior officers of all Indiana natonal guard units quartered in the Indianapolis armory have been appointed as a local board in charge of the building, Adjutant-General Manfrd G. Henley said tday. Despite public events, such as boxing bouts, held there, the armory never lias shown a profit, Henley said. All the money has been eaten up by overhead. Should profits be made, the money must revert to the state’s general fund, according to a ruling from Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts. Members of the local armory board are Colonel Everett F. McCoy, chairman; Colonels George H. Healey, John S. Fishback, John J. Boaz and Robert T. Humes, Majors Albert H. Whitcomb and Richard F. Taylor.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen be lona to: Bvron Owen. Meridian Court, Apt. A-l. Chevrolet roadster. 736-7J2. from Washinaton street and Senate avenue. Orval Anderson. Michigan City, Ind., Whippet coupe. 648-515. from La Porte. Ind. Robert S. Kern, city hospital, Pord sedan, from in front of the city dispensary.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police beiona to: William R. Ray. 618 East avenue. Chandler sedan, found at Ohio and Liberty streets. Barr to Attend Session Thomas D. Barr, assistant state banking commissioner, today announced ho will attend the national conventionbfof state bank supervisers in Boston, July 22-24.

OGDEN TELLS DRY BOSS OF STATE VICE

Colonel Herbert Pays ‘Visit’ to Attorney-General; Probe Likely. Recent charges of Attorney-Gen-eral James M. Ogden concerning alleged protected vice in an Indiana [ city, later determined to be Lafayette, including the charge that a federal dry agent “tipped off” a oootleggcr were expected to be discussed this afternoon by Ogden and Colonel John F. J. Herbert of Chicago, new Seventh district prohibition administrator. Herbert, who arrivet here today with E. C. Yellowly, district permits inspector and former prohibition administrator, said he would confer with Ogden later in the day but refused to discuss the object of the call, other than to say it was a “friendly visit.” He visited officials in the federal building this morning. Howard Long, deputy prohibition administrator for the northern Indiana district, including Lafayette, recently stated Ogden’s charges of protected vice in the Indiana city and his reference to alleged “tipoff” of a bootlegger by a dry agent, would be investigated. Herbert became administrator for the Seventh district, embracing Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, with transfer of prohibition enforcement from the treasury to ‘he justice department.

BELT HIGHWAY IS DISCUSSED State Road 31 to Be Routed on Meridian. County commissioners and state highway officials today conferred on starting construction of the $2,000,000 sixty-five-mile belt highway around Marion county. The state, it has been agreed, will take over construction of the thoroughfare, which will start next year on the county line north of Indianapolis. It is expected three years will be taken to complete the project. Rerouting of U. S. 31 also was discussed. The county commissioners and residents of North Meridian street, north of Seventy-first street, favor routing 31 straight out North Meridian, instead of over to Pennsylvania street at Seventyfirst. Wednesday a Pennsylvania street delegation appeared to oppose using their street. So Chairman Albert J. Wedeking of the iiighway commission indicated that the commission may approve the Meridian street routing and abandon the Pennsylvania street plan. The road will not go through Carmel, however, despite protests -of the citizens there to retain the present route. IRKED BY REPORTERS Husband of Heiress Seeks Police Protection. Bu United Press _ . . LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 17. Police protection has been sought by Alfred Cecil Durban, 23-year-old husband of Mrs. Vivienne Huntington, English heiress, as his last refuge from newspaper reporters. Dux-ban arrived in Logansport Monday, with his wife, in search of employment as an electrician, after leaving London, England, and Toronto, Canada, because of publicity. Durban said he is willing to talk to reporters and treat them right, but that his wife > ants no molestation from the press, and is not at home to reporters in their “light housekeeping rooms.” They will not pose for photographers. Both the Durbans came to Logansport more to escape publicity than for any other reason, he said. He is a former London newsboy. BOND ISSUE REDUCED School Board Acts on Transfer of SIOO,OOO to Fund. Following orders of the state tax board, the school board today adopted a resolution reducing the proposed bond issue for additions to Schools 49 and 85, from $138,000 to $127,000. Resolutions transferring temporarily SIOO,OOO from the bond ftuid to the special fund to meet ci .ent operation expenses without b: rowing also was adopted.

m 0W l Apter allthere is no bread The home-like loaf •V • ■> . . . ’ V

FRESH TWICE DAILY AT YpUR GROCER’S (GENERAL BAKING COMPANY W

Leader Dies

H jjjPNK |fe m \ jfl ft m'M. . ' " , ■ r-* ‘, .

John J. Madden, president of the John J. Madden Manufacturing Company and a leader in Indianapolis business circles for forty years, who died today at St. Vincent’s hospital, following a brief illness.

World Is Good 111 War Veteran Finds Job and Kindliness in Home Town.

Bu United Pre*B BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 17. —Chester Taylor went to work today in a Bridgeport dairy, one of four jobs his offer to sell his DOdy for medical experimentation had brought him. Explaining, “I just couldn't see a young fellow like that going to the dogs,” Joseph Dewhirst, prominent dairyman, has given the ailing World war veteran a position as general utility man on his farm. Dewhirst was waiting for Taylor when the latter returned Wednesday night from a one-day job of cleaning house —a job which earned him an old suit and a pair of shoes. “I’d read about Taylor in the newspaperr,” Dewhirst told the United Press. “It didn't seem right to me that a young fellow should have to sell himself for experiments with a disease to support his wife; the world ought to be big enough to take care of cases like that. “So I dropped up there to his flat to look him over. I asked him if they had any money and he said they had $2 which his wife had earned house cleaning. He said he had spent the day scraping wall paper and all he’d got was an old suit and a pair of shoes. “I asked them if they had any food in the house and they said a little. I asked them if they took milk and they said they didn’t nave money enough to buy it. Weil, I said, that’s our businessmilk—starting tomorrow the milkman will leave a quart every morning and you needn’t worry about paying for it. “Then I told him to come up to the farm tomorrow and we’d give him a job. I gave him a check which will pay the rent which came due today with a little left over for food; I’d rather you didn’t say much about that. “They both seemed very pleased, especially Mrs. Taylor.” CRIME GROUP TO MEET Executive Body to Receive Reports of Sub-Chairmen July 23. Members of the executive committee of the state crime commission will meet with sub-committee chairmen July 23 in the office of Michael Foley in the traction terminal building to receive sub-commit-tee reports, Amos Butler, commission secretary, announced today. A general meeting of the commission will be called for July 26 for discussion of the reports, Butler said. MIDDIES AT EDINBURGH EDINBURGH, July 17. The United States battleships Arkansas, Florida, and Utah were at anchor here today beside the Forth bridge with Annapolis mULshipmen on their training cruise aboard. The lord provost of Edinburgh received Rear Admiral Watt T. Cluverius, commander of the ships, and his staff Wednesday night.

JULY 17, 1930

MONTH IN AIR WILL BE GOAL OF SKY RIDERS o’Brine and Jackson, Once Endurance Kings, Seek to Regain Crown. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS. July 17.—A month aloft will be the goal of Forest O’Brine and Dale Jackson when they take off in their airplane “Greater St. Louis” in an attempt to shatter the world's record for sustained flight. O'Erine and Jackson, former holders of the refueling endurance record, say they are confident they can surpass the present record held by John and Kenneth Hunter. “We are setting our mark at thirty days—but, we intend to remain in the air until the motor lit- . erally breaks to pieces,” O'Brine said. The former record holders have been preparing the “Greater St. Louis” and a refueling plane since the Hunters broke the record and they announced today they probably will be able to start the flight . Saturday or Sunday. The “Greater St. Louis,” a Cur- • tis Robin cabin plane with Challenger motor, was presented to * Jackson and O’Brine after their * record-breaking fight here a year - ago. It has been in the air only twenty minutes. The “Greater St. Louis” will be--with radio, air mattress, and electric lights. It will carry 120 gallons of gasoline and will. cruise at seventy miles an hour. Women Play Baseball Bv Times Snrriat WABASH, Ind., July 17.—Women of Wabash have organized a baseball league, using the city park dia-. mond for games. Score of the first game resembled a basketball tally, however, with the Whites winning ’ over the Yellows, 30 to 6.

to New York and BO ST O N W.TH the comfort only America’s great passenger carrier can give you! New York Central Lines alone can take you on a comfortable water level route to the East. The de luxe Knickerbocker makes the run to New York with ease in 18 hours; the great Southwestern Limited in 18 hours, 20 minutes! Time is correspondingly fast to Boston. Enjoy world famous New York Central Lines service... thrill to one of the loveliest of scenic trips in America! Indianapolis to the East via the Water Level Route Fifth Avenue Special Lv. Indianapolia At. New York 11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Southwestern Limited Lv. Indianapolia Ar. New York Ar. Bo.ton 1:45 p.m. 9:05 a.m. 11:20 a.m.; The Knickerbocker Lv. Indianapolia Ar. New York Ar. Boaton 5:00p.m. 12:00 noon 2:50 p.m. Hudson River Express f,r. Indianapolis Ar. New Yorlc ► 6:10 p.m. 5:03 p.m. The Missourian Lv. Indianapolia Ar. New York Ar. Boton 10:55 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 9:45 p.m. AH schedules Standard Time New York Central Lines Big Four Route Indianapolis—City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Telephone RI 3323