Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1930 — Page 2

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HE'S LIAR, THIEF, WIFE CHARGES IN COURTROOM Cries Out Indictment of Alleged Operator of $17,000 Stock Fraud. % Denouncement of a man by his wife as a "liar and a thief" in Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter’s court today *Tote “flnia” to a four months' chase over the United States by Louisville police for Harry Stem, 52, alleged confidence man. Stem is charged with swindling a Dayton (O.) man out of 117,000. The courtroom drama was climaxed when, after Anna Stem, Long Beach, Cal., denounced her husband and gave identification sufficient to return him to Louisville on a fugitive warrant, his alleged victim, Andrew Gtallombardo, 137 MacDougal street, Dayton, O, identified him thus: ' He robbed me and my children." Arrested Here Sept, 24 Stem was arrested in Indianapolis Sept. 24 in a North Pennsylvania street hotel. Police sent his •photographs and fingerprints to other police departments. Louisville police were informed that his fingerprints tallied with those of the confidence man who had swindled Giallombardo out of $17,000 on June 26. According to the story related by Giallombardo to Judge Wetter he met Stern and another man in Louisville. Stem was introduced to him as a wealthy broker, it is alleged. The introduction was brought about when a companion of Stem’s found a pocketbook on the street. The pocketbook had Stern’s card in it. Stern thanked Giallombardo and his pretended "friend” for returning the pocketbook and offered them tips on the stock market as reward for their honesty. Worked on Paper The tips were successful on paper at least until Giallombardo had $120,000 to his credit. Then Stern and the "friend” who found the pocketbook for introduction purposes said they’d need about $17,000 to carry Giallombardo’s account and to swing further deals. Giallombardo withdrew money from Dayton savings and building loan companies and gave it to the two men, it is charged, Stem and his companion disappeared, it is alleged. Woman Shouts Charge

As Stern was brought before Judge Wetter, a woman dressed in the height of fashion shouted in open court: “If he says he isn’t Stern, read this letter, judge.” Stern interrupted the woman, his wife, and said, “It's just a letter in which I told her she could have a divorce.” At this Juncture, Giallombardo took the witness stand and identified Stem as the man who allegedly had fleeced him. Louisville detectives took Stem back to that city today. Police say he has a criminal record. r.OURT OPENING MONDAY Women Drawn for Both Grand and Petit Juries at Columbus. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. I.—The October term of the Bartholomew circuit court will open Monday. The jury commissioners, Ed H. Godfrey and Charles M. Setser, have drawn grand and petit jurors. Two women are on the grand jury and three were drawn for petit jury service. Grand jurors are Ed J. Franke, Harry O. Fogel, Newell Dye, Albert G. Dahn, Elsie M. Kendall and Mrs. Carrie Hazeltine. Petit Jurors are M. F. Rosenbush, Ray Jordan, Clarence M. Cook, William Eckelman, Frank Pollard, Louis H. Goetz, Miller M. Clouse, Francis J. Crump, George C. Betts, Ray Henderson, Nanine Dickey, Lora Coy, Corwin Parker, Jesse W. Blessing, Ed Stewart, Oscar Lowe, Mary K. Bellamy, Stroder C. Bozzell, George Tellman, Harry Sims, Mitchell Glick, Norris McHenry, Charles F. Dehmer, William Fodreo. Wife Sues Rich Mate ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. I.—Samuel Maag, wealthy farmer, - is defendant in a suit filed in superior court by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Maag, demanding an order for support. The couple was married Dec. 2, 1929, and lived together until Feb. 25, when Mrs. Maag says she was abandoned without means of support. Maag owns 200 acres of land estimated to be worth $45,000 and other property valued at $20,000. New Party Formed Bu Timm Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 1. A third political party is to enter the lists in the Henry county election Nov. 4, according to David Templeton, defeated in the May primary for the Republican nomination for sheriff. He says he will seek that office on a ticket he intends to present, which he says will also include candidates for county commissioner, clerk and auditor. Long Terms Imposed Bu Times 'Special Aort in Clay circuit court here Kt Leroy Clark had not made a Hment for child support since ■y, Judge T. W. Hutchison ors|jfed a suspended sentence of six p|iths at the penal farm and a -.>!> fine revoked.

Woman Leader Dies flfimci Soeriat BfTERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 1 ii|neral services were held Tuesday i Mrs. William P. Arnold, 79. Sneer club woman and writer, who SSL Sunday. She leaves a daugh- ■ Miss Grace Arnold, and a son. giShrt B. Arnold. Postal Veteran Buried Bv Time* Special ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. Oct. I—Funeral services were held Tuesday for Harvey Yeager, 58, pioneer rural mail carrier. He began his postal service ia 1902, on the first rural route established here. War Veteran Dies Bu Time • Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Oct, 1. —Funeral services were held Tuesday far George Farris. 60, SpanishAmerican war veteran who died biter a short illness.

Prince Retired After 22 Years

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POLICE CHIEFS OPEN SESSION State Association Meeting at Vincennes. Bui nttrd Prt 6* VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. I.—Police chiefs and other law enforcement officials of the nation convened here today at the annual two-day meeting of the Indiana Police Chiefs’ Association. Governor Harry G Leslie was invited to speak at the meeting by Police Chief Thomas M. Martin and Mayor Joseph Kimmel of Vincennes. Three hundred visitors, including mayors and police chiefs from nearly all principal cities of the state, were present at opening of the conference. State officials here include Otto G. Fifield, secretary of state, and Robert Humes, head of the state police. Cities represented are Gary, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis, Shelbyville, Frankfort, Elwood, Elkhart, Huntington, Brazil, Lafayette, Hammond, Richmond, Lawrenceburg, Michigan City, Wabash, Bloomington, Anderson, Crawfordsville, Auburn, Bedford, East Chicago, Goshen, Kendallville, La Porte, Lebanon, Ligonier, Martinsville, Peru, Warsaw and Vincennes.

RADIO WINNER PICKED Local Girls Named in Indianapolis Atwater Kent Audition. Miss Margaret Rasbach, 3819 Byram avenue, was declared winner of first place in the local audition for girls in the annual Atwater Kent trials held at the studios of WKBF this afternoon. Second place went to Miss Alice Prow, student at Indiana Central college. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter is chairman in charge of the state committee of the auditions held throughout Indiana. Judges are Arnold Spencer. Miss Grace Hutchings, Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs. Robert Blake and Mrs. Frances M. Johnson. Son Given Instate Bi/ Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. I.—The will of Mrs. Mary E. Wood bequeaths practically her entire estate to a son, Macy D. Wood. Two other sons and a daughter are bequeathed $1 each and pieces of furniture are given to three granddaughters. The estate is valued at $1,500. Accident Victim Buried Bu Times Special WABASH, Ind.. Oct. I.—Funeral services were held today for Warren Bigler, killed Sunday in an automobile r"c‘dent near Ellis. Kan.

Fraud Suspect

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Harry Stem

Harry Stem, alleged confidence man and swindler, was arrested here and returned today to Louisville, Ky„ charged with swindling a Dayton man out of $17,000 in fake stock market deals.

Lord Dawson of Penn Told Doctors ‘the Bunk ’ Bu t'niteft Pres* KANSAS CITY. Oct. I.—Lord Dawson of Penn. K. C. 8., K. C. M. G., physician in ordinary to the king of England and the prince of Wales, knew to day what a Kansas City taxicab driver thinks about doctors. Arriving at Union station, Lord Dawson hurried to a taxi stand and told driver Jack Sanford he wanted to be shown the city—all in fifteen minutes. Sanford did his best. He pointed out the million-dollar Liberty memorial, explaining that there were some who “didn't think it was so hot.” * He told Lord Dawson how many workers had fallen from anew hotel under construction He explained about the new movies and plays and described a turtle race to be held next week. Passing the new Professional building. Sanford informed the English baron he didn't think much of physicians. And so back to the Union station in time for a train to the west coust. "So he’s an English high mucky-muck." said driver Sanford. “Well, he's a swell .guy anyway. He tipped me four bits.’!

Retired! But without a pension and not even a bonus for twentytwo years of service to the public schools. This seems to be the mute lament of gentle, old Prince, who has drawn a spring wagon for years about the Technical high school campus. The school board has ordered that he be sold. Prince’s drooping ears and low snicker as he inspects the tractor which is to take his job from him imply that he would like to say to Louise Crouch (holding his rein) and Martha Mayor (on the tractor) : "Well, my student friends, it wouldn’t be so bad to leave you if I wasn’t being ousted by just a two-cylinder piece of machinery.”

POOR AID FUND ALL EXPENDED Situation Causes Difficulty in Delaware County. Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. I.—The poor relief fund problem in Delaware county, especially in Center, Mt. Pleasant, Delaware and Union townships, is proving difficult of solution as county officials attempt to prepare a budget. Cost of poor relief this year exceeded estimates by far, especially in Center township, in which Muncie is located. The bulk of $12,000 to $15,000 needed to meet the situation for the remainder of this year will go to that township Under the law, townships contract poor relief bills which are paid from the county funds, but refunded by townships at the end of each year. Delaware county finances now will not permit any payments for the purpose and several claims remain unpaid.

Fight War All Over

Remnants of the Ninth cavalry of Indiana refought, the Civil* war Tuesday when they were entertained at an annual reunion party by J. K. Lilly, son of Colonel Eli Lilly, commander of the regiment, at the Grand Army hall, 512 North Illinois street. Seventy members of the regiment survive, but only six at-

BAD FLUES CAUSE MOST STATE FIRES

Those Starting from Wiring Result in Heaviest Loss During Year. Defective chimneys were responsible for more fires in Indiana during the year ended today than any other cause, it was shown in a report issued by Alfred M. Hogston, state fire marshal. This cause accounted for 522 fires and a loss of $621,999 in property, the report said. The greatest loss was caused by fire due to defective wiring which accounted for 439 fires and a loss of $636,304. Overheated stoves and furnaces were responsible for 421 fires and a total loss of $576,566. Cigarets caused 160 fires and a loss of $63,344, the report said. There were 122 cigar et fires in the large cities of the state and only t,wo in the rural districts. Matches were given as the direct cause of 132 fires with a loss of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LONG TRIP BY AIR PLANNED Militia Chief and Ft. Wayne Doctor to Porto Rico. Bu United Frets FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. I.—Dr. Juan Rodriguez, Ft. Wayne physician attached to the Duemling clinic, will accompany Major-Gen-eral William G. Everson, head of the United States militia bureau at Washington, on a 5,300-mile air trip to Porto Rico and return. It is said the trip will be made in the interest of government affairs, but the purpose was not definitely revealed. The two men will leave Indianapolis Nov. 12 in a plane of the One hundred eleventh observation squadron, Indiana national guard. They expect to reach Porto Rico Nov. 18. Selection of Dr. Rodriguez for the trip came as a surprise to the physician, a major in the One hundred fifty-first infantry, Thirty-eighth division, he said. When MajorGeneral Everson told him of the proposed trip, the physician was reported as saying, "Why not take me along?” He had forgotten the incident, he said, until he was notified he was to go. Tables Turned Bu Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. I.—Remonstrances against bond issues and tax rates usually are directed here by Dr. F. L. Botkin, local veterinarian, but Francis A. Shaw, attorney, has filed a suit asking for legal services for Botkin and his fellow remonstrators. Shaw asks $1,300, claiming that only $250 of $1,550 due him has been paid.

tended Tuesday’s reunion. Front row (left to right) in the photo are: Jacob Lockhart, 83, of North Salem; J. L. Moore, 84, of 856 Vix-ginia avenue; C. O. Nixon, 85, of R. R. 12, Box 186. Back row (left to right): R. W. Gilbreath, 86, of Knightstown; A. O. Despo, 83, of 2906 Central avenue, and their host, J. K. Lilly.

$84,002; spontaneous combustion caused 114 and a loss of $331,623; explosions, 276 fires and a loss of $263,437; lightning, 79, and a loss of $200,558. “Rural fires are presenting a more serious problem every year,” Hogston said. “The per cent of loss In the rural districts was 85 per cent of total and much higher than last year. The per cent of loss -in the larger cities was about II per cent and In the smaller cities and towns about 34 per cent.” THIRD ARSON ARREST Last Prisoner in Washington Case Taken at Vincennes. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 1. Oral Carnahan, 32, who says his home is in Michigan, is the third man to be arrested in connection with arson cases here. He was taken into custody at Vincennes. Joe Grove. 23, one of the three, has confessed to setting fire to two houses here owned by Harry Billings and William E. Beck. Billings is under arrest, charged with hiring Groves to set the fires. Groves said Billings paid him and a companion to start the fires.

SO/75 R °™ d TO LOUISVILLE NEXT SUNDAY tlcktti rood In soaehea only an train* ihowa Central Standard Tima Damn TadtaaapolU . • t:IS iV. nmnxo _ . . |iota and Broadway 14* P. *■ It. I.ooi*riUe / ,4th and Main !:#• P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE, lid Monument Place Phone RDey 7351 RENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

GERMAN CHIEFS SEEK FINANCE PLANSUPPORT Program Is Regarded as Effort to Place Nation on Sound Basis. BY FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Corresoondent BERLIN, Oct. I.—Publication of the government’s financial program was regarded in political quarters today as a determined effort to place the nation’s finances and business on a sound basis, and not merely an attempt to escape from the political crisis in which Germany now is engulfed. Chancellor Heinrich Bruening started negotiations with the Socialists today for the purpose of winning their support for the government program, and probably will make a similar effort to gain the backing of the Fascists. Bruening’s prospects were not considered bright. It was understood that if he can not get the backing of other parties he will seek several months adjournment of the reichstag, during which the plan could be put into operation through a dictatorship. The government plan throughout reveals a close resemblance to the iccommendatlons of S. Parker Gilbert, agent-general for reparations, in all his reports. Its outstanding points may be summarized as follows: It covers this year’s deficit within three years and avoids an additional deficit during that period. It reduces national expenditures by 1,000,000,000 marks (about $238,000,000) annually, but makes no provision for tax reduction due to the current economic depression. Salaries of government employes are reduced, including that of President Von Hindenburg. It provides reform of unemployment relief and fixes the maximum contribution of the government to the dole system at 420,000,000 marks yearly. It simplifies and cheapens the whole tax collecting apparatus of the country, now costing about 500,000,000 marks annually. It gradually abolishes the tenants protecting act by 1936 and assures the relch far-reaching supervision of the finances of all German states and communes.

HOME TO BE BUILT ON GUNNESS MURDER FARM La Porte Man Amused by Fears Which Barred Tenants 22 Years. Bu Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., Oct. 1.— I The land which yielded bodies of men slain by Mrs. Belle Gunness, and the site of her burned home, scene of one of the most appalling murder cases on record, have been bought by John Nepsha. a La Porte resident of Russian birth. He plans to erect a modern home and plant a garden in what was the burial ground of probably a dozen murdered men. Twenty-two years ago the murder case came to light. Since, then the Gunness land has been untenanted. Nepsha laughs at the fears which have kept it vacant. He and his family of six are busily engaged in planning their new home. The house was destroyed April 8, 1908. Veterans Organize Bu Times Sneclat MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. I.—The One hundred and sixty-first Indiana Infantry Association, composed of Spanish-American war veterans, has been organized here with the intention of making it statewide. Dr. James Wilson, Wabash, was elected president; Paul Comstock, Richmond, vice-president, and Fred C. King, Muncie, secretary. Indianapolis was selected for the next meeting, the date of which has not been determined.

PRISONERS WALK OUT Three Escape at Gary While Waiting for Arresting Officer. Bu Times Special GARY, Ind., Oct. I.—As a result of a mlxup in the police station here,* three prisoners walked away without ever looking through bars. The prisoners were Charles Zanozik, to be held as a witness; Mike Rutwowich, and an unidentified man said to have been drunk. They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Nick Juricich. He called a police patrol wagon and told officers to hold the men until he arrived at headquarters. Those under arrest were seated on a bench in the desk sergeant’s office and walked out before the deputy sheriff arrived. Prisoners Transferred By Cnited Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 1Twenty federal prisoners have been returned to the Vigo county jail here from Indianapolis and ten of them began serving sentences imposed by Judge Robert C. Baltzell on pleas of guilty before him last week. The remainder of the group will be arraigned for trial in federal court here Monday. Business Man Dies Bu Times Special PUTNAMVILLE, Ind., Oct. I. Funeral services were held here for James P. Sutherlin, 81, grocer. He leaves his widow and sons, Arthur and Frank Sutherlin, both of Putnamvil’e, and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Sutherlin, Marion township, and Mrs. Anthony Milenz, Medaryville. Peritonitis Causes Death Bu Times Special LIMED ALE, Ind.: Oct. I.—Funeral services were held here for Le Roy Orrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell. who died of peritonitis. He leaves his parents and three sisters.

Frightened Cattle Lead Movie Stars to Safety in Mountain Blizzard

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Lily Damita

LOVE SCANDAL NAMES AWAITED Society Men to Be Linked to Whitehead Case. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Oct. I.—Society circles were alive with gossip today over the prospect of learning the names of the men Joseph B. Whitehead, Coca Cola millionaire, mentioned only by initial in his answer to Mrs. Annette Bracy’s $250,000 breach of promise suit. Whitehead was given twenty days in which to file a bill of particulars giving the names and addresses of the socially prominent men, who, he charges, were unduly friendly with Mrs. Bracy at frequent rendezvous in fashionable park avenue apartments, hotels, aboard yachts, and at exclusive Long Island estates. The initials listed by Whitehead were *F. F.,” "M. F.,’’ “Judge M. of Detroit,” ‘Captain H.,” "MCD.,” "J. McV.," and "S. S.” Mrs. Bracy filed suit against Whitehead after his marriage to Miss Laura Saffield. The millionaire’s answer denied he ever proposed marriage, but admitted that he traveled in Europe with her.

Wrecking Crew Three Brazil Children Do Thorough Job of Ruining Home.

Bu Times Special Brazil, ind., Oct. l.—Two boys j and a girl, all under the age of 11, took advantage of the ab- j sence of a family here from home, j and proceeded to commit acts of j vandalism that would have put j any juvenile screen comedy to schame. The rear door of the home had been left unlocked to permit a grocery delivery boy to enter. As soon as he left, the children took charge. Water was turned on in an upstairs bathroom. It overflowed to bedrooms and soaked through ceilings. Two dozen eggs, a can of apple butter and glass of jelly was delivered by the boy. These were smeared throughout the house. Clothing was thrown on ruined rugs and soon was soaked. Shades of floor lamps were tom to shreds. Ice and food in a refrigerator were dumped out. Necklaces and a wrist watch were removed as the children departed from the carnival of vandalism. The jewelry, was hidden in weeds. All was recovered except the wrist watch, which was ruined when someone stepped on it during the search. The owner of the ruined home refused to prosecute the children. Their father promised to pay for the damage as rapidly as his small wages will permit. Liquor Source Stopped Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. I. Julius Klein, who surrendered to federal officials Monday following a raid on his.cigar store last Friday by dry agents, was to be arraigned in city court today. The arrest of Klein, according to officials, clears up the liquor situation in the downtown district. Klein has operated his store a few doors from the busiest corner here for many years. Local county officials were on his customers’ list, authorities say.

We Recommend fattt. *• * Riley 4591

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY HURSDAY On Account of Religious Holiday OPEN FRIDAY 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Washington and Delaware Streets

Bu United Press SONORA, Cal., Oct. I.—Warm and secure after a day and night spent fighting a blizzard high in the Sierras, the cast of the motion

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picture "Fighting Caravan” rested today and waited for the storm to abate. Their safe arrival at Sono r a late Tuesday from their snow-blanketed location at Dardanell, fifty-five miles north of here, was made possible by the homing instinct of 500 frightened cattle. Among the troupers who broke through the snowbound country were

Gary Cooper

Gary Cooper, Lily Damita, Ernest Torrence and Tully Marshall. The storm broke Monday night. As conditions became steadily worse, preparations were started here to form a rescue party when the herd of cattle solved the problem for all concerned. Lumbering southward, they broke a path through the deep drifts and enabled a small vanguard of the movie people to reach safety. Later the rest cf the company followed.

High Priestess Is 83 Today

Bu United Press LONDON, Oct. I—Mrs. Annie Besant, who, as high priestess of theosophists, directs the religious activities of more than 150,000 per-

sons, observed her 83d birthday anniversary here today. The aged, white-haired figure has lost but little of the zeal which early in life enabled her to turn lightly from the Protestant faith, adopt atheism and later shed it in favor of the dogma she has espoused since. Mrs. Besant is better known to

Mrs Besant

the world for having sponsored Krishnamurti, a young Hindu, as the "world teacher" or the "new messiah.” She took him to the United States for a tour in 1926, but found that country luke-warm toward the “new r messiah” and the trip ended a financial failure.

COSTLY LOOT IGNORED Thieves Fail to Take SSOO Violin From Stolen Automobile. Bv Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. I.—Muncie automobile thieves apparently have little knowledge of the value of photographic supplies and violins. An automobile belonging to Otto Sellers, which contained cameras and other supplies worth SSOO, was found by police with all contents intact. The car of Jacob Hopherr, in which was an old violin worth more than SSOO, was returned to its owner. The violin was still in the car. Woman Driver Held Bu limes Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. I—Mrs. Charles McNeal is under arrest on a charge of reckless driving, the result of an automobile accident at a street intersection here. Her car is alleged to have crashed into one in which Paul and Sigel Marcum were riding. It was turned over. Paul Marcum sustained a deep cut on a shoulder and chest was bruised. His j brother was cut and bruised on the body and one of his feet mashed. Mrs. McNeal pleaded guilty in city court, but sentence was deferred pending outcome of the injuries sustained by Paul Marcum. Tax Levies Opposed 1 Bv Times Special MARION, Ind., Oct. I.—A hearing i will be held here Thursday by a I state tax board representative on protests against various Grant coun--1 ty tax rates, including the Marion | city civil, Grant county general fund and gravel road levies, and the Pleasant township civil and school levies. Recovers After Operation Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. I.—Ralph Vestal, son of Representative and Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, is recovering from an appendicitis operation at the home of his parents here. He was stricken at Washington, where i he holds a government position.

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BUSINESS MEN \ ARE NABBED ON] LIQUOR CHARGES Bartholomew Sheriff, Aids Arrest Merchants at Hope, Seize Brew. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. I.— George Shore, George Stucker, Virgil Wasson and Albert Reed, business men of Hope, eight miles east of here, were arrested on liquor law charges and brought to the Bartholomew county jail here Tuesday night following raids on their places by a dozen county and city officers, headed by Sheriff Alonzo E. Fitch. Between 500 and 000 bottles cf home brew, many gallons of wine, cappers, caps, bottling devices, jars and other apparatus were confiscated, most of which was taken to the sheriff’s office to be held as evidence. The officers gathered at the city building here and drove to hope, where they separated in four groups, there in a group and the four places were raided simultaneously. The men later were released on bond and w T ill be arraigned in circuit court here during the October term, which will begin Monday. The raid is the largest made in Bartholomew county in many months as far as home brew is concerned. Two Policemen Suspended Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. I. Suspension of the second policeman here within a week was made following complaints against Patrolman William Gayer. He is charged with drinking. Gayer and Patrolman William Green, suspended last week, will be given hearings by the board of public safety.

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Indianapolis to the last via tho Water Lave! Route Fifth Av#nua Special Lt. Indiana poll* Af- Nee YeA ! 11:30 *.m. 8:30 tunu Southwestern Limited Ly. Ind pin. Ar. New York. Ar. Boston 1:43 p.m. 9;<lsa.m. 11:30 a.m. The Knickerbocker Lt. Indpl*. Ar. New York Ar. Boston 5:10 p.m. 12:10 p.m. 3:00 p.m, Hudson River Express L*. lndbnspoßs Ar- Naw Yosk 6:10 p.m. 5:05 p.m. The Missourian Le. TnAsnspobs At. New York At. feastnn 10:55 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 9:45 p.m, AH schedules Standard Time New York Central Lines HIUHTM Big Four RoutS City Ticket Office: 112 Monament Telephone Riley 3322