Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1930 — Page 2
PAGE 2
News of World at a Glance
Depression Hits Yale Trees Bu United Press TRURO, Nova Scotia, Oct. 29. The depression has hit the Christmas tree business, according to W. B. Clark, New York dealer, and thousands of children will go without them this year. His company is purchasing only half as many as last year. Cream In His Coffee Skimmed Mu f ntted press RENO, Nev., Oct. 29.—Th 1 ' Rev. Thomas Ncvltt Lawrence’ Episcopal minister from Belle 7aven, Va., was granted a divorce on the ground his wife would not allow him to use cream in his coffee, giving all the cream to their company and making him use skimmed milk. Register Unemployed Men By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—A1l unemployed men in Cook county will be registered Nov. 8 as the first major step toward relief of needy families during the winter months, according to a decision by Governor Lous L. Emmerson’s emergency state unemployment commission. Kansas City Gambler Slain Mu United rrem KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 29. Solly Weissman, 300-pound Kansas City and Chicago bootlegger and gambler, died today a few hours after police announced that Charles Haughton, 65, district manager of a racing information service, had confessed he shot Weissman in selfdefense. Attacks British Cabinet By United Press LONDON, Oct. 29. —A demand that the labor government clarify its policy in Palestine and give the house of commons full opportunity to debate the matter was made todav by David Lloyd George, the liberal leader, in debating the king’s speech. Bomb Chinese Headquarter* Mu United Press PEIPING, Oct. 29. Nationalist army airplanes today bombed the headquarters of General Yen-Hsi-Shan and General Feng-Yu-Hsiang, leaders of the coalition which opposed the government in northern China. Monaco Army Chief Dies Mu United Press MONTE CARLO, Oct. 29.—Stanislas Lobez, 62, chief of the army of Monaco, died today. Lobez has been prominent recently because of the action of the army—which totals several hundred men in brightly colored uniforms —in quieting unrest throughout Prince Louis’ little principality. Press R-101 Crash Probe Mu United Press LONDON, Oct. 29.—Possibility of mechanical failures having caused the crash of the dirigible R-101 in France was lessened today when Sir William Jowitt, attorney-general, announced that tests indicated a cable controlling one fin of the dirigible had parted after the ship fell. Harry Payne Whitney Buried Mu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Men of wealth and jockeys who had worn his colors of brown and blue on a dozen race tracks gathered today in St. Bartholomew church for the funeral of Harry Payne Whitney, patron of sports and the arts and one of the richest men in America. Three hundred persons attended the private services. Miss United States Home Mu United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Miss United States, Beatrice Lee of Salt Lake City, returned aboard the Munson liner Western World today from the international beauty contest atßßio De Janerio. All Labor to Be Manual Bu United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 29.—1n order to provide employment for more men and thus help solve the unemployment problem, no mechanical devices will be used at four construction camps which the state department of public works will establish within two weeks, Bert B. Meen, director, announced today. Auto Executive Changes Firms Mu United Frtss DETROIT, Oct. 29 —C. W. Matheson, official of Chrysler Motor Company, has resigned to join the general staff of the Graham-Paige Motors Corporation, it was announced today. Matheson was former vice-president of De Soto and general safes manager of Dodge Brothers.
Wakeful restless CHILD needs Castor; 3
We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There’s comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often a* Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. it’s a touch of 'ic. Other times it’s constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition thar Sou Id always be checked pro..pvly. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn’t you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother’s standby; and *,**** mother continues it in more doses as a child grows up.
WORLD BRINGS GIFTS TO KING OF ABYSSINIA Coronation Ceremony for Ras Tafari JWill Be Held Sunday. BY BRAINERD P. SALMON l/nlted Prm Staff Correspondent ADDIS ABADA. Abyssinia. Oct. 29. Representatives of nations throughout the world assembled here today bringing gifts to Ras Tafari at his coronation as Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, king of kings, conquering Lion of Juda, and elect of God. The coronation ceremony will be held Sunday. Oriental pageantry and Jthe plendour of modern nations transported across seas and deserts to Abyssinia will make it one of the outstanding events of the century. Final preparations were rushed today with the combined energy and enthusiasm of Ras Tafari’s 5,000,000 subjects. British Prince Attends The duke of Gloucester arrived Tuesday to represent King George of England at the ceremony. He was greeted by a small band of Abyssinian nobles and conducted to the famous Menelik palace where he will stay during the coronation and the following week of festivities. The American delegation, composed of the H. Murray Jacoby of New York; Brigadier-General W. We Harts, who retired recently as military attache at the American embassy in Paris, and Charles L. Cooke, already has arrived,, An invasion of tourists and traders drawn here to witness the coronation or to profit by it, has almost doubled the city’s normal population of 70,000. Guests to Hunt Lions The duke of Gloucester brought a gift of golf plate for the new emperor and gold swords with jewelencrusted hilts for Ras Tafari’s generals. The train upon which he arrived also carried four cars of hunting and sporting equipment. The duke, considered the best allaround sportsman in the British royal family, will take a leading part In the week of sports and big game hunting after the coronation, when the emperor’s guests will stalk black-maned Abyssinian lions in the jungle. STEAL GOAL; FREED Poverty Forces Two Men to Take Fuel. Because poverty drove two men to steal coal from railway cars, Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter suspended fines and jail sentences on them today. Railroad detectives arrested Frank Taylor, 33, of 758 Blaine avenue, and Guy Schofield, 55, of 2028 West Morris street, on the Belt 4ine near West Morris street Tuesday night. They had taken coal from cars. Taylor said he needed fuel to keep his family of three small children warm. Schofield told Judge Wetter he sold his overcoat Tuesday to buy food for his five children. The railway detectives recommended suspended sentences. $40,000 GEMS STOLEN Chicago Jeweler Hit on Head During Holdup; Loss Not Insured. Bu t'riitrd pren* WINTHROP HARBOR. 111., Oct. 29.—Two bandits held up Max Pian, Chicago jeweler, across the state line in Kenosha county, Wis., Tuesday, and robbed him of $40,000 worth of uninsured diamonds. Although Pian did not resist, one of the bandits struck him on the head. The injury was not serious.
FARM BUREAUS TO START PLANT HERE
Lubricating Oils, Greases Are to Be Manufactured. Michigan and Ohio farm bureaus have united with the Indiana organization to form the Farm Bureau Oil Company, Inc., which will operate a factory here compounding and distributing several millions of gallons of lubricating oils and greases annually, it was announced at bureau haedquarters today. Incorporation papers, bearing the names of officials of the three farm bureau federations, have been filed with the secretary of state. The oil company plant has been
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Readily obtained at any drugstore, the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature and the name Castoria on the wrapper like this:
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Goes on Balloon Cr~uise
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“Where are you going, pretty maid?” “Ballooning, sir!” she said. A Times photographer, cruising around the city, discove-ecl Miss Ruth Lewis. 5609 Centri I xvenue
HIT-RUN DRIVER IS CAUGHT IN COURT
Spectator Pointed Out as Real Culprit in Car Crash Case. “Curiosity killed a cat,” a 21-year-old man mused today in his cell at city prison, where he began a ten-day sentence because his curiosity had led him into municipal court foir. The youth was just one of the inconspicuous loungers in the rear of the courtroom when Judge Paul C. Wetter called up the case of Joe Puckett, Negro, 349 West Sixteenth street, against Joe Davis, 35, of 128 North East street, on charges growing out of an automobile accident at Alabama and Sixteenth streets two weeks ago. Witness Is Surprised "Why, that’s not the man.” said the surprised Negro when Davis took the stand. “Then where is he?” asked the prosecutor. Puckett’s surprised eyes swept the courtroom. “There he is!” he exclaimed, pointing at the youth in the rear. Bailiff Freeman Smock ushered the young man to the bench. He gave his name as Charles H. Martz, 21, of 223 North Temple avenue, and, admitting he was driving the car that collided wth Pucket’s machine, was charged with failure to stop after an accident. Loaned It to Mart* A “Jimmy Arthur,” Martz said, had borrowed the car from its owner, Joe Davis, and Arthur in turn loaned it to him (Martz) without the owner’s knowledge. Martz’ hastily acquired attorney contended it was sufficient defense that Martz had given “a name and address” after the accident. “But it must be the right name and address,” Judge Wetter declared fining Martz $25 and costs and imposing a ten-day sentence. But for the youth’s curiosity, which led him into the courtroom to see what was going to happen, the case might have been dropped.
operating for Indiana alone for the past year at Oliver street and Kentucky avenue. The new corporation will more than triple the plant capacity of 1,000,000 gallons, officers asserted. Crude oils are shipped in tank cars from Pennsylvania and Virginia and the various blends are made at the plant. The completed product will be distributed through the farm bureaus of the three states to county farm bureau units which in t*urn will place it in the hands of the farmer members. This is expected to save the farmers thousands of doilars, according to James Moore of the farm bureau here. The oil is sold at market prices and the profits distriouted to purchasers at the close of the year. Incorporators are Isaac H. Hull, purchasing agent of the Indiana farm bureau; D. M. Cash of Ohio, and L. A. Thomas of Michigan. Officers and directors have not yet been elected, Moore said. FULL HOUSE; BIG HOUSE Gambler Fights Prison Term for Theft of $5,000 at Muncle. >?/ Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 29.—Lucius Stillson, 52, self-styled professional poker player, plans to appeal to the Indiana supreme court from a verdict of a Delaware county jury, finding him guilty of first degree burglary and with a sentence of from ten to twenty-five years in prison. Stillson, the jury decided, planned and directed robbery of the home of Watt Smith, professional bondsman, where more than $5,000 in cash was stolen. Erwin Patrick, who confessed to his part in the burglary, was the state's star witness against Stillson. Appeal in Liquor Case Bn Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 29.—Mrs. Anna Patterson, the first person ever convicted in Boone county under the state liquor nuisance law, has appealed to the Indiana appellate court from a fine of SSOO and a term of six months in the woman’s prison, the sentence pronounced following her conviction in Boone circuit court. *
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
(in the above photo), riding on automobile balloons and just covered with sure-enough balloons. The balloons were used for decorations at the Hallow’een party ! of Theta Phi, Indiana university Jaw fraternity.
In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind, 6 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.11 at sea level; temperature, 44; ceiling unlimited; visibility, 10 miles; field, good. PROBE CYCLIST DEATH IN CRASH Janitor Hurt Fatally in Roadside Mishap. Thurlow Milhouse, 39, of R. R. 7, Box 1808, died early today at the Methodist hospital of injuries received late Tuesday in a motorcycle accident near Valley Mills. Deputy sheriffs, who had no report of the accident, today opened a probe into the crash. At the hospital it was said Milhouse never regained consciousness, and members of his family did not know the circumstances of the accident. Milhouse was a janitor at the Valley Mills school. William Tillson, 20. of 2403 North Delaware street, and Marcellus Harold, 21, of the Y. M. C. A., were injured seriously Tuesday night when their cars collided at Thirtieth and Delaware streets. Tillson’s car overturned, pinning him beneath, and Harold suffered severe arm cuts. Others injured In accidents reported to police: Mrs. Dee Kline, 40, of 221 North Capitol avenue, bruises, and Alonzo Brookshire, Cl, of 6422 West Washington street, head and back injuries. DEMAND DRY EXPOSE Senate Tegger Should Tell Names, Says Paper. Bit United Press * WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Request that George L. Cassiday, “the man in the green hat,” be called before a grand jury to testify regarding published statements of his bootlegging operations among senators and congressmen, w r as printed by the Washington Herald today over tha signature of Its editor, Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson. A series of articles by Cassiday has been running in the Washington Post. “In this series, he slanders 435 congressmen and ninety-six senators,” said mFs. Patterson's article, “but he mentions no names. We all have a share in Capitol Hill. Let us all have a share in the facts in thi3 case.” Four Women In Auto Hnrt py Times Roerinl COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 29.—Mrs. Laura Shryer ‘and three* women friends of Terre Haute were shaken and bruised when the Shryer automobile crashed into the side wall of a bridge on Clifty hill, four miles east of here. The women were en route home from Madison. The entire side of the automobile was torn away.
Community Fund Pledge; Clip and Use This Blank Persons who may not have had opportunity to contribute to the Indianapolis Community Fund, but who wish to make donations or pledges to this movement, may fill out the following blank and send it to the fund headquarters in the Meyer-Kiser Bank building. Total Pledge $ Cash Enclosed $ Date 1930. I pledge my support to the Indianapolis Community Fund and as evidence I subscribe the sum of dollars, for the year beginning Nov. 1, 1930, payable as follows: Quarterly—Nov. 1, Feb. 1, May 1. Aug. 1 I j Check plan of payments Ten Monthly Payments—Beginning Nov. 1, 1930 j j desired Or as Follows: Signature Addi%ss
SCHOOL MAY BE GIVEN NAME OF GEORGEJULIAN Memorial Committee Considers Honoring of Prominent City Pioneer. Memorial committee of the Indianapolis school board today was considering a petition to name school No. 57. Washington street and Ritter avenue, in honor of George W. Julian, prominent pioneer citizen of the city. The petition was presented to the school board at the regular meeting Tuesday night by the Irvington Union of Clubs, and was signed by Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, chairman; Mrs. Louis W. Bruck. secretary, and Mrs. Allen P. Vestal, delegate to the union from school No. 57. Mr. Julian, once Seventh district representative in congress, and in 1852 a candidate for the vicepresidency of the United States on the Free Soil ticket, resided for almost thirty years at the Julian home, 115 South Audubon road, until his death in 1899. He was the author of two books, “Political Recollections,” and the “Life of Joshua R. Giddings.” Appointment of Bevington & williams, engineering firm, as engineers for school No. 82, to be located in Christian park on English avenue, with McGuire & Shook as architects, was made by the board. Minor repairs to eight branch libraries, eight elementary schools and three high school, totaling about $10,500, were approved by the board. INJURIESJRE FATAL Woman Hurt in Overturning of Auto Is Dead. Mrs. Arthur Jones, 52, of 2924 Broadway, succumbed today in Methodist hospital to Injuries suffered when her husband’s auto overturned following a collision on state road 34, west of Speedway City, Sept. 27. Jones was attempting to pass an automobile when the accident occurred. Survivors, besides the husband, are three brothers, John Frost, Bloomington, 111., and Charles and William Frost, Cincinnati; the father, James Frost, Bronston, TCy., and a sister, Mrs. Polly Johnson, also of Bronston.
URGES BUDGET HIKE FOR FEEBLE-MINDED
$257,360 Increase Asked, Declaring Equipment Is Inadequate. “Present buildings and equipment of the Indiana school and the Indiana colony for feeble-minded youth are entirely inadequate, and numerous cases throughout the state can not be taken care of by institutions, due to lack of facilities.” These were reasons given today by Superintendent Charles McGonagle of these institutions, for the $257,360 increase in his budget request. His biennial budget request was filed today with A. C. McDaniel, state budget clerk. It asks a total of $1,591,360. as compared with present biennial appropriations of $902,000. Os the total requested, $717,000 would be spent for buildings and equipment, $687,000 to be expended the first year. An additional $30,000 for equipment would be expended in 1932-33. Ft. Wayne Bequests Made For the school for feeble-minded youth at Ft. Wayne, request is made for $130,000 for anew power plant, $55,000 for an infirmary building and equipment and $60,000 for an assembly hall. The farm colony at Butlerville would receive anew colony building and equipment costing $200,000, and laundry and industrial buildings amounting to $27,000. In addition to these, construction of new tunnel and distributing systems costing $69,500, heating system improvements $42,000, water $15,700 and electrical $7,500, are asked for the Ft. Wayne institution. Allowed to Deteriorate Request of $25,000 for sewers at Butlerville is also made. Both institutions were allowed to deteriorate during the regime of former Governor Ed Jackson, who placed his brother James in charge of them, according to leport of the state board of charities. Jackson conducted a so-called “economy” administration at institutional expense, it has been charged.
Company! Left Face!
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Present position of the Indiana Bell Telephone building as it is being turned to face New York instead of Meridian street.
Interested spectators as the eight-story Indiana Bell Telephone Company building continued its “left face” maneuver today were Bancroft Gherardi, vice-president and chief engineer of American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and W. H. Harrison, plant engineer of the same firm, both of New York.
NILES, O.; AGAIN IN TURMOIL ON EVE OF RIOT ANNIVERSARY
More Than Half of Police Force Under Suspension After Indictments on Bribery Charges.
By United Press NILES. 0., Oct. 29.—With more than half the police force under suspension orders and faced with the possibility of a grand jury investigation into charges of bribe acceptance, turmoil again settled over the late President McKinley’s old home town today, as the eve of the fifth anniversary of the bloody Ku-Klux Klan-Anti-Klan riots approached. The town’s police force, normally numbering thirteen men, was reduced to six with the temporary removal of a lieutenant and six subordinates wno nave been accused of accepting liquor bribes over a period of five years-Ahe time predating the occurrence of the 1925 riots.
Goliath Egg
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The goose that laid the golden egg hasn't a thing on a hen yard of White Wyandottes at Patricksburg, Ind. For shown in the above photo Is R. A. Singleton of 1230 Congress avenue, holding a fourounce egg found in the hennery of his father-in-law, J. H. Knox of Patricksburg, and comparing it with the regulation produce of chickens. “And there’s not a goose in the henhouse,” Singleton remarked In defending tte Wyandotte hens’ capabilities. The Goliath “hen fruit” measures eight and one-quarter inches around its length and six and three-quarters inches around its narrowest circumference.
GUN EXPERT TESTED Experiment May Fix Fate of Murder Suspect. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.—An experiment unique in criminal procedure was being conducted today to determine the dependability of weapon identifications in murder trials, and perhaps the guilt or innocence of a man accused of slaying a pretty government clerk. Coldnel Calvin Goddard, Chicago scientist, is so confident the bullets found in Mary Baker’s body could have been fired only from a revolver owned by Herbert M. Campbell that he has submitted to a test never before imposed upon an expert witness. From ten bullets fired into a basket of tightly packed waste, Goddard has undertaken to select the two projected from Campbell’s gun. Eight of the bullets came from old police weapons. Goddard's test amounts to a trial of ballistics, or science of projectiles. If it fails, the prosecution has announced it will ask for a directed verdict of acquittal. Hurt Twice in Week Bn Times Special NASHVILLE. Ind , Oct. 29.—Two automobile wrecks in a week caused severe injury to Rex Clark. In the first he lost a finger and in the second was cut and bribed.
They were guests of James F. Carroll, president of Indiana Beil, who will give a dinner at the Indianapelis Athletic Club tonight for them. Among outstanding engineering accomplishments directed by Gherardi have been construction of the Boston-Wash-ington underground telephone cable, and building of the New York-Chicago cable.
The charges were first expressed by James Jennings, political boss and reputed slot machine operator, and later corroborated by nine alleged bootleggers and operators of gambling houses. The charges were written into formal affidavits by City Solicitor Paul Hodge and submitted to Police Chief Charles Nicholas, who announced the suspensions. Headed by Lieutenant Edward Kennedy, ih charge of the night force, the suspended officers, including Thomas Rees, Fred Henderson, Dominic S. Sharkey, P. H. Booth, James Miles and Leo Mears, all had veteran records, and reports of their connections with liquor and gambling rings came as a complete surprise. Charged With Bribery The accusations were summarily denied by the suspended officers who declared they were hurled after a drive had been opened against liquor and gaming operations and were intended to halt activities of the department. The accusers admitted the allegations were expressed two days after police had started a cleanup campaign. The affidavits charged the 6fficers with having accepted weekly bribes from speakeasy and gambling house proprietors, the “hush money” having first been paid more than five years ago and continued until last April, when a city liquor and vice squad was established. Fights With Deposed Cop Jennings’ charges were preceded by a personal battle between himself and the deposed patrolman, Henderson, who had testified against him Monday in municipal court when the politician was arraigned on charges of resisting an officer. According to fellow officers, Henderson was attacked in front of the municipal court building by Jennings and two companions as the latter emerged from the hearing room. The clash purportedly resulted from a raid which the policeman had led against a liquor establishment in which the politician allegedly held an interest. Recall Bloody Riot The turbulency of the situation and the significance of dates in the accusations, recalled to townsfolk the frenzy that existed on Oct. 31, five years age, when members of the Ku-Klux Klan and anti-Klan factions clashed in bloody encounters on the streets of Niles before the riots were repulsed by the arrival of several thousand national guardsmen. Several persons were killed and more than twenty were injured during the riots which were precipitated by the scheduled parade cf 30,000 Klansmen through the streets in a mammoth demonstration.
HEAD HURT? WORK won't wait for a headache to wear off. Don’t look for sympathy at such times, but get some Bayer Aspirin. It never fails. Don’t be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain. See a doctor and get at the cause. Meantime, don’t play martyr. There’s always quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin. It never does any harm. Isn’t it foolish to suffer any needless pain? It may be only a simple headache, or it may be neuralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. There is hardly ahy ache or pain these tablets can’t relieve; they are a great comfort to women who suffer periodically;
BAYERQpASPIRIN
.OCT. 29, 1930
FIRE DEATH OF CO-ED REVEALS SECRET LOVER Roadhouse Owner Thirks Blaze Incendiary; Father Hints Girl Was Drugged. Bu United Press MADISON. Wis., Oct. 29.—Officials said today they were convinced the death of Mane McCarthy, 18-year-old Wisconsin university co-ed in a roadhouse fire was accidental. Theories that Miss McCarthy may have been drugged, the fire started by rival roadhouse operators were discarded after Julius Krug, deputy state fire marshal, had talked with Layman Schley, proprietor of th* establishment where the girl fatally was burned. Schley, secret lover of the girl, admitted, according to Krug, that the fire probably was started by a cigaret. He said that he and Miss McCarthy, his fiance, were asleep when the fire broke out at 3 a. m. Schley told Fred Risser, district attorney, and Krug that he and Miss McCarthy had been meeting secretly in the roadhouse for several months. He said they planned to be married soon, but that their parents objected because of religious differences. He had been operating the place he said, in an effort to earn enough money to enter the university with Miss McCarthy. Investigation of the report that the girl had been drugged was started at the request of her father. Joseph McCarthy, a Madison druggist. He agreed that an autopsy be held if authorities believed It necessary. Schley earlier had based his belief that the fire was of incendiary origin on the fact it spread so rapidly. Miss McCarthy was sleeping, he says, when it started, and it spread so quickly he could not carry her out in time to save her. FORMER EDUCATOR IS CONVICTED AS FORGER . i Sentenced to 1 to 10 Years; Judge Collins Will Make Investigation. Ben Chanin, 34, of New York City was sentenced to Serve one to ten years at the Indiana state prison today when convicted in Marion county criminal court of forging a check for $l5O on a downtown hotel. Chanin, according to his attorneys, formerly was professor in literature at a New York university, and has refused to divulge his Identity. The name Chanin Is an alias, Chanin admits. He told Collins today he* spent six months in a California hospital in 1929 for mental treatment. Investigation of the circumstances will be made by Collins, the court stated. KIDNAPER OF CHILD QUICKLY CAPTURED Caught Returning Girl to Home; Believed of Unsound Mind. Bu United Press DETROIT. Oct. 29 —Fred Taite, 35 father of two children, was held today as the kidnaper of 5-year-old Pauline Cronk. Pauline was spirited away from the front steps of her home at dusk Tuesday. Taite was arrested across the street from the Cronk home two hours later. He said he was returning the child because she cried and insisted upon going home to her mother and daddy. Police believe Taiie is of unsound mind. Pauline, had not been harmed during her two hours’ absence. SCAN STREET CAR PLAN Civic Clubs Committee Report I* Scheduled Nov. 12. Committee of the South Side Civic Clubs, named to study the reorganization plan of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, will report Nov. 12, L. L. Gilliland, committee chairman, announced today. Gilliland said an engineer and accountant will be retained by the committee to study the plan. RAILROADER 48 YEARS Harry Goodwin. 70, of 5901 East Washington street, will end his career with the Big Four route at 1:45 p. m. Friday when he leaves his baggage coach on train No. 12. He entered the employ of the Big Four In 1882 and was appointed baggageman forty Years ago. He has been in three wrecks without serious injuries.
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