Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

RICHARD lIEBER TO KEEP POST AS PARK CHIEF But Republican Official to Be Shorn of Title, Most of Power. Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department is one Republican who will be retained under the “new deal," it was learned today. But he will be shorn of his title find most of his departmental powers. Tn addition he will have Virgil < Skits Simmons for his boss. Governor Paul V. McNutt explained that Lieber will become "commissioner of parks” in the conservation department, which is under Simmons as chief of the division of public works. This will keep Lieber in charge of Mate parks and the division of lands find waters of the present conservation department setup. Director Since 1919 Lieber has been conservation director since 1919 and has established a nation-wide reputation as one of the best park authorities in North America. He has been president of nearly all the organizations in whicn park men are interested. The conservation commissioners will be retired under McNutt's reorganization plan. Similar fate is scheduled for the entere state board ot charities, the Governor said. "I am greatly pleased that Colonel Lieber is to continue with his services to the state as commissioner of the state parks and public lands find waters,'’ McNutt commented today. Through his supervision find energy the people of Indiana have become possessed of one of the finest systems of state parks in the nation. Lauded by Governor "There remains much work to be done along these lines and Richard Lieber possesses the necessary qualifications to accomplish the desired results.” Prank N. Wallace, state entomologist, and Ralph Wilcox, state forester, will remain in their positions in the conservation department under Simmons, the Governor announced. Walter Shirts, head of the fish and game division, will be replaced. Named County Appraiser John .1. Broden, 2419 Shelby street, formerly connected wdth tlie bond department of the Fletcher American National bank, has been appointed appraiser of the Intangibles tax division in Marion county, Robert R. sioan, county assessor, announced today. THREE CENTS A WORD is an that you need pay for results producing want ads. Just call Ri. 5551.

| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | AFTER-EASTER PRICES! ON ALL SPRING Jt COATS All $10.95 $13.95 Coats included in this group. A I ™Jr I H Sport Coats! Polo Coats! And the popular Fur Trimmed Cape l; H Coats! Grays! Dawn Blues! And l ; ■ all new Spring Shades! MKITY 1 1 JiL. Q - 5 EAST WASHINGTON =====

W VOU SEE I HAVe| * . ;, I TH E Y DO V. ■rs* E '~*T | 'J If d|SlyK ? \BfofcrT '•■ v jflyHk 'Jb^. YOU GET COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS- NpJSSjfl

Brother Trio, Twins and Bill, Quit Toil on the Singing Rails

Three Goodwins End Service of Many Years as Big Four Employes. If Big Four stocks are off oneeighth point in the next few days, then the Brothers Goodwin, sitting in their easy chairs at homes along East Washington street, can be blamed. The brothers. Harry and Horace, twins, and William, are depleting the railroad's earnings with retirement pay for service up to seventy years of age. ' Bill, ' the last of the railroading family in service, was retired April 1 and Wednesday night the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen gave a party at Brookside park for Bill” and the twins, Harry and Horace. Auxiliary of the brotherhood was in charge. The toot of a train whistle has been the Goodwin family's breakfast call for nearly fifty years. A Railroad Family. The call-boy's command to "Take out No. 9” has broken up more than one theater party theyd planned for their wives. In fact, the Goodwin family is so steeped in the song of the wheels and the flick of flying cinders that out of six boys and three girls all the boys were railroaders and all the girls married railroad men. And the twins, Harry and Horace, 72, even railroaded into life. “We came in sections,” smiled Horace, ‘‘and Harry was just onehalf hour late.” Makes Last Toss “Bill,” whose retirement was feted Wednesday night, is 70. He was baggage-master on the St. Louis division and tossed his last “keister” around on the Knickerbocker run of the Big Four pn March 31. "Bill’ lives at 6719 East Washington street, but "that's just going to be part time from now one,” he says. “I'm going to Miami, Fla., where I have a home and lie on the beach and get a sun-tan.” “I’ll be right along to keep him from looking too much at the bathing beauties.” jokes his wife. Held Trainmaster Berth Horace, who lives at 24 South Colorado street, gave his last orders as trainmaster on the road Nov. 1, 1931, while Harry, who lives at 5901 East Washington street, retired as baggagemaster after forty-six years’ service on Nov. 1, 1930. Tire brothers have an aggregate service record on the rails of 136 years. "Wrecks! Well, any railroader with forty years’ service is bound to have been in a wreck or two,” vouches Horace. But Horace's most memorable wreck is the one at Greencastle, Ind., in 1913, when Harry's train "plopped” into a freight and an engine crew was killed and several hobos rode their last rods. “It was chief dispatcher at Terre

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The brothers Goodwin, Ihree-of-a-kinrt and all retired railroaders, giving “Bill" a boost into retirement. Left to right—Horace, William, and Harry Goodwin.

Haute when we got word of the wreck. The baggage coach was ditched. Harry was in it. Maybe you don't think I was hanging over those keys waiting for word that my brother was all right,” Horace related. “We were in a wreck together out of East Alton, 111., when an engineer was killed. I was deadheading it back to Migettown, 111. after a trip down the division. But, here! Stop that talking about wrecks. The Big Four will be thinking it’s about time these boys get their retirement pay cut,” Harry broke in. Or was it Horace, the other twin, who said that? Harry or Horace they’d both say it. The proverbial peas ala pod line never met Horace and Harry. Horace, the dispatcher, has had trunk troubles and dog-feedings that were Harry's work shoved on him by trainmen who mistook him foi his brother. Harry has been sworn at for stopover and hold orders given by Horace. The Brothers Goodwin are not raising their grandchildren to be trainmen, but they have hopes, if the demand for Christmas “choochoos” keeps on. Nor does the fact that they can violate Rule G. the rule against | drinking, hold much surcease for their retirement. “Who wants to drink this Democratic 3.2 beer anyway?” chuckles Harry. And whenever they get lonesome for a locomotive's whistel or the sweep of smoke from a puffing stack, they drag their chairs out on front porches of their homes or to j just off East Washington street, and TRADE EXPERT TO TALK National Committee Chairman to Give Speech on Legion Broadcast. Dr. D. B. Steinman, New’ York, ! chairman of the national committee for trade recovery, will be the speaker at 4:45 p. m. Friday in the American Legion broadcast from New r York on the Columbia chain. Other speakers will be Admiral Frederic B. Harris, 1:15 Saturday, on NBC; Virgil Jordan, president of the national industrial conference board. April 20, on Columbia; Harry H. Woodring, assistant war ! secretary, April 22, on NBC. TWO HURT_ IN CRACKUP Autos Collide on North Side; Man and Girl Are Injured. Miss Ruby Hardin, 23, of 2709 Eastern avenue, suffered a wrenched back and Wesley McCoy. 22. of 1422 Leeds street, suffered a lacerated ear Wednesday night in an auto accident at Twenty-fifth street and College avenue. A car driven by McCoy, who was acocmpanied by Miss Louise Wright 4050 Winthrop avenue, collided with a car driven by Kirk Naylor, 44, of 2717 Eastern avenue, who was ac- ■ companied by Miss Hardin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

absorb their fill of the Pennsy line’s “hoggers”—two blocks away, pulling a strong east.

Formal Opening TONIGHT VIRGINIA GRILL 33 East Maryland Street 2— BANDS— 2 Under the Direction of Robt. Prietz Starting t-i rii rv. n rloor bhow Dinner Dcince a 9:30 Tonight FEATURING Till 9 o'clock MARY ADAMS • . -v • Keith Star Complete Dinner Mistress of Ceremony 1 MARIE JOSEPH .00 B,nM sl,,Ber --- —DANCING— Dancing Every Night Dancing Included Except >londa y No Extra Cover Charge Covet, 4JC, Sht., 50C Beer Served in a Dignified Atmosphere

CHICAGO BEmJIBM and return ACCOUNT PREVIEW OF CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION Tickets good going on Train 36 Friday night, April 14, and on all trains Saturday, April 15, including No. 36 leaving Indianapolis 1:00 a. m. Sunday, April 16. Good returning on all trains up to and including No. 35 leaving Chicago, Sunday night, April 16. Tickets good in coaches only. Many interesting and startling things to be seen at this time at the World's Greatest Fair. FRANK V. MARTIN, City Passenger and Ticket Agent IM.i:iil!B;lilldl SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO

65 and Ajjjffl No let-down happy in his work and | * enjoying good health I I' Once a year Chief Connally : ' lakes a course of S.S.S. BEING Assistant Chief the Atlanta Police , Department is do child's play. Chief C. P. t®| --" • Connally vouches for that. He must keep his % mind alert and his body physically fit. * '^^jPlMEfc Several years aeo Chief Connally s system pot |; ' £9jjHgfci in a run-down condition. It was then that he |: decided to take S.S.S. In six w-eeks time he | ~ l||||l|:^Hb wrote: “My appetite and digestion are greatly 5 Jp improved, so much so that I can eat pork and the like without any discomfort, and to my surprise - my skin and complexion !s cleared and become j.iflNf'' almost like a child's. S c '• has so improved my ic circulation and the condition of my blood that it has made me feel like a young man again. pgy&gflHMH^^gi Now. once a year. Chief Connally takes a P|||BjC* —.. course of S.S.S. Tonic to keep his red-blood-celll BagS’- .M > Jjjf) and hemo-glo-bin up to normal. lySSa %, 5 Try it yourself. S.S.S. may be the very means XjflHL 1 |i | of bringing better health and more happiness to 1 ty At all drug stores two convenient Tt.e l.i 15 more econom.cal. C The SS S.

DEBTS TAKING MACDONALD TO U. S„ HE SAYS Tells House of Commons Issue Is Predominant in His Visit. BY HARRY FLORY. Initcd Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, April 13.—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald indicated in a speech In the house of commons today that the war debt question was his predominant interest in accepting the invitation to confer with President Roosevelt in Washington. “June rushes ahead of us,” he said, "and the government still is as convinced as it was in November that preliminary to any action that may be taken June 15 tthe date the next debt payment is due) there ought to be a personal, candid examination of the whole situation. "Any one who has had the responsibility of conducting AngloAmerican affairs during the last ten or fifteen years, knows perfectly well that these payments have had a very important political effect and a settlement of the debt question which is acceptable to both sides would be one of the greatest blessings that could be.” It has been indicated in Washington that general economic were of primary interest to the Americans. MacDonald said he had realized last November before Great Britain met her December debt payment, t hat a personal contact with Washington was necessary, but he explained it was impossible “because then there was no effective government in Washington." MacDonald said he expected Mr. Roosevelt to speak with "friendly candor.” "And I certainly will talk to the President with the utmost of friendly candor,” he said. “This country must face its difficulties. If certain proposals that have been put before the commons are stopped, then T think the cabinet will be in a position to make up its mind regarding hew it proposes to handle the June 15 payment.”

Enjoy on Easter and all season Strvoorfb Artei* i greater ~v<\aa\& ! ? customer remarked. “I used to pay three times as much for my shoes but yours fit me * M just as well, they hold their shape as well, wear ft. \ as well and you certainly have more styles to choose from even in my AAAA width. That y&B g&. v> ' T j>\ is why I have come back for my Easter shoes.” ' ,T>\ The experience is repeated day after day in our / stores from Hollywood to Boston and front San / aftr \ ■ Antonio to Milwaukee. The value secret is two / jHKH 4 Nisley factories and 67 stores. fs- .- ' Jfffrnjjy™ In addition to blue, grey, Indies / -! / brown, black we especially feature l ■>£- '! Chaff and J | 'C In Chaff shade with elaborate perforations that are VS * Ss v ■jj tI I j o much in vogue. Named in honor of the Bailey \ ' / I If Ii 1 lami.v. Soon in .hue .Uo- \ 'U In Chaff shade daintily trimmed with brown. Also l I \\ n c in Admiralty blue. Named ,n honor of the / 1 \\ ’ " a . ° Anderson family. / /I/J arms of this family. I) Tc l /Jfef ll All On. jf Our plain pumps are named in honor of the Smith n • Named in honor of the Moore family', thi family because there are so many of them. This NCO wide strap sport sandal comes in either the one in simulated lizard of Corosan shade, grey, light Chaff or much darker Indies brown shade, black, brown, white, patent. also in black pigskin. Soon in white. Chiffon or Sendee Weight Hose -50 c, 75c, 95c. luX Sfiocy / .in. tfw xag< t require | 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Mail orders filled promptly when accompanied by purchase price and 15 cents postage

Trip To W ashington D. C. Again high school students have the opportunity to participate in the Sixth Anual Miniature Model Home Contest. The student winning first prize will again receive the prize of one week’s tour to the nation’s capital with all expenses paid. This contest is a part of the Annual Home Complete Exposition, which will be held at the State Fairgrounds, April 22nd to April 29th. Silver Trophy To ~ ~ Winning School MODEL HOME CONTEST ™ In fK* Q w Q TvHn<r r.f Gentlemen—Please enter my name in the Sixth in me awarding oi Annual Times-Home Builders' Model Home Contest, prizes, 30 Honorable Enclosed find 3 cents postage to cover cost of mailing Mentions will be given. complete set of model home plans and rules. A Silver Trophy will be school awarded to the high reacher school receiving the most honorable mentions. class Name .<? ENTER TODAY... Address Mail This COUPON c,,y

Judge Nisley’* I'Y quality not by price

APRIL 13, 1933