davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
SCOTTISH Rite
SARAIAHS WILL
HOLD ELECTION
Gifts for New Cathedral
Received; Member
Drive BoOmS.

III the second week of elections
in the Scottish Rite bodies i'll the
Valley of Indianapolis, the Saraiah
Council, Princes of Jerusalem will
chose officers Wednesday night.
Last week at the election of the
AdOniram Grand Lodge of Perfec-
ton, Vincent V. Smith was named
thrice potent master. Other of
ficers elected we're Frank E. Floyd,
deputy master; Tine P. Dickinson,
senior warden; John F. Engelke,
Junior warden; w. w. Thorton, ora
tor, for the twenty-e eighth consecu-
tive time; Edward D Moore, re-
elected treasurer and Fred I. Willis,
secretary.
Rose CrOix to Elect
Officers appointed were Martin T.
Ohr hospitaler; David G. Pyke,
master of ceremonies; F. E.
Baschig, guard and Frank Borns,
tyler.
Ralph K. Smith was reelected
trustee for a three-year term.
Indianapolis Chapter of Rose
Croix will name officers May IS, and
the Indiana Sovereign Consistory
will name leaders May %. In the
latter organization officers are
chosen every three years except in
cases of special appointments.
Scottish Rite 1000 Club probably
will over subscribe their member
ship quote, according to Al. v.
Reschar, Richmond, Ind, VINO is
directing activities of the club with
Fred l. Willis. Qualifications for
membership require that a prospec-
tive member send in the petition
Of the Master Mason for the Rite
degrees.
= Cathedral Gifts Received
Recent donations for furnishing
the new Scottish Rite cathedral on
II. Meridian ST., are:
Indianapolis Chapter of Rose
Croix, officers and past officers,
$500.
Elias J. Jacoby, $500; Governors
class of 1921, 1898; Jesse L. Showers,
Clinton, Ind, antique set; Audley
Durham, Indianapolis, key cabinet;
Tine p. Dickinson, senior warden'S
chair; Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Morrison, $3.50 for door between
the rooms of the tyler and distin-
guished visitors; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Ehnes, $3.50 for a meborial to their
son.
It is understood that the cathed-
raj will be ready for formal dedica-
ton on next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Cute in aBabY
awful at Three
land it's Dangerous
by Ruth Britain
by Ruth Britain

Thumb sucking does look sweet in a
baby, but it is disgusting in the three
year old and sometimes it hangs on I'M
til fifteen or sixteen! The habit may
cause an Informed mouth or induce
adcnoids; and it always interferes with
digestion. Pinning the sleeve over the
hand; attaching mittens, or putting on
cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending
the arms at the elbows, are some OF
the ways to stop the habit
Another bad habit-irregularity in
bowel action-is responsible for weak
bowels and constipation in babies. Give
the tiny bowels an opportunity to act
at regular periods each day. If they
don't act at first, little Fletcher's Cas-
tOria will soon regulate them. Every
mother should keep a bottle of it handy
to use in case Of collie, cholera, diarrhea,
gas on stomach and bowels, cOnstipa-
ton, loss Of sleep, or when baby is
cross and feverish. Its gentle influence
over baby's system enables him to get
full nourishment from his food, helps
him gain, strengthens his bowels.
Castoria is purely vegetable and
harmless-the recipe is on the wrapper
Physicians have prescribed it for over
80 years. With each package, you get
a valuable book on Motherhood. Look
for Chas II. Fletcher's signature on the
wrapper so you'll get the genuine.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Pill GRIMAGE or
LODGE PLANNED
Grotto to Participate in
Cincinnati Fete.

DrllmAnd bugle corps of Sahara
Grotto will make a pilgrimage to
Cincinnati, Saturday to assist in
the initiation of a class from Oola-
Kahn Grotto of Cincinnati.
A special train will be chartered
over the Big -Four railroad to leave
Union Station at 1:45 p. m.
Prophets and their wives, the Pirate
band, and the Blue Devil drill team
have been invited to make the trip.
The prophets will take a boat
trip up the Ohio river Sunday
afternoon and will visit the ZOO. Of
ficers of the corps include Fred
Hollingsworth, president; William
j. Bradley, secretary; Dean Swartz,
drum major; j. E. Dodson, public
ity, and w. B. Giezendanner,
comedy.
The Grotto calander this year in
cludes more than twenty-five en-
gagements which does not include
the extras that are being planned
in addition to regular features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Seventeen Orders Housed in
Ohio City'S Building of
Bedford Stone.

Following dedication ceremonies
several weeks ago, the new $780,
600 Masonic Temple at Dayton,
Ohio, is now in use by seventeen
Masonic organizations including
eight Blue Lodges.
The temple was completed after
two years and nine months work by
$50 workmen. The structure is
equivalent to an eight story building
in height and is constructed en-
tirely of Bedford limestone.
Dayton Masonic history goes back
to Jan. 10, 1872, with the founding
of st. Johns Blue Lodge, No. -.
Other Blue Lodges and the date Of
their founding are Dayton Lodge,
No. lat, Aug. 81, 1847; Mystic Lodge,
No. 405, Oct. 81, 1868; Saltwater
Lodge, No. GIG. Oct. "a, 1912.
Many Formed in 1919
Horace A. Irwin Lodge, No. CAT,
Oct. Is, 1919; Aero Lodge, No. 648,
Oct. Is, 1919; Miami Valley Lodge,
No. $50, Oct. 81, 1920 and Conserv-
ancy Lodge, No. 661, Oct. 81, 1920
Unity Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons was founded Jan. 27, 1929,
and Victory Chapter on Sept. 25,
1919.
Reese Council of Royal and Select
Masters was granted z charter Oct.
IA, 1843. Reed Commandery of
knights Templar was founded Oct.
%, 1916, and Dayton Commandery
of knights Templar on Oct 8, 1919.
Gabriel Lodge of Perfection of the
Scottish Rite, Miami Council Princes
of Jerusalem of the Rite and Dayton
Chapter of Rose Croix of the Rite
all were instituted March 8, 1880.
Dayton Consistory of the Rite was
instituted Nov. 2, 1907.
Dining Room Seats 1000
The dining room and main audi
forum seats 1000 persons. There
are three Blue Lodge rooms and one
assembly room, one lodge room for
the chapter and council, and one
asylum seating 700 for the comman-
derry.
Included in the equipment are
seven pipe organs, the largest con-
tanning 4,375 pipes. The $50 rooms
are served by two high speed self
leveling elevators.
The temple is situated on the
banks of the Miami river and is one
of the most imposing sites in the
middle west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
STATE GROUP TO MEET
Mathematical Teachers Will Con-
vene Here Saturday, May IL.

The fifth annual meeting Of the
Indiana section of the Mathe-
NAUTICAL Association of America will
be held at Butler University May
10. The meeting will open with a
banquet Friday night at the Clay
pool. President D. w. Moorehouse
of Drake University will lecture on
1.-The Milky Way"
Five Indiana University faculty
members who will be on the pro-
gram Saturday are Professors H
T. Davis, K. P. Williams, r. H.
Coon, V. v. Latshaw and L. r.
Kellam. Others to speak are Pro-
fessors j. E. Dotterer, Manchester
College; F. H. Hodge and T. E.
Mason, Purdue, and H. A. zinszer,
Hanover College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
10 zRNORS'

Silver Arrow Club will meet at
the home of Bertha Sherrick, 974
w. Twenty Eighth ST., Thursday.
The officers club of Queen Esther
Auxiliary, o. E. S., will give a
luncheon followed by cards and
bunco, Monday, May IA, at the
Home Economics studio, 220 Gen.
fury Bldg.
Captain Prior, stationed at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, attended the
last meeting of the K. of C. He is
a member of the Golden Gate
Council, San Francisco, Cal.
Frank Madden, of the K. of c.,
has been taken to his home, 1855
N. New Jersey St., from the hospital
where he has been confined since
Jan. q.
j. P. Digan, Logansport, of the K.
of c., expects to return to his home
soon after completing his tenth
week in the hospital.
Fidelity Review, No. 40, Of the
Woman's Benefit Association will
give noon luncheon Wednesday at
Castle Hall, $50 E. Ohio ST., accord
ing to an announcement by Nettie
Lott, press correspondent. Mrs.
Pearl Cavanaugh will be chairman.
A card party, open to the public,
will be given at 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. Ella Kent in charge. Mrs.
Cora Hoffacken and Mrs. Lena
Woods will assist. Mrs. l.. Jane
Gray is president of the Review.
BRAZIL, Ind, May THE de-
gree team of the local chapter Of
De Molay will go to Terre Haute,
May 9 to confer the initiatory de-
grees. The Terre Haute chapter
has class of about thirty candi-
dates. The Shrine Temple has
been obtained for the initiation and
a large crowd is expected.
LIBERTY, Ind, May 7.--Morton
Lodge, No. 1856, I. O. o. F., recently
celebrated the 1O9th anniversary of
the institution of the order in the
United States. George P. Born
wasser, grand secretary of the
lodge, delivered an address on the
principals Of the organization.
Ellen Rebekah Lodge, No. $40, de-
gree team will give bunco and
euchre party at $3.50 p. m. Thurs
day in Druids Hall, 2913 S. Della
ware st. Proceeds from the party
will go to the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs' home at Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Lodge News

This page Of The Indianapo-
lis Times is devoted exclusively
to news Of lodges and fraternal
orders of Indiana.
The special page appears ev-
evry Monday. Members and
secretaries are asked to bring
this notice to the attention Of
members.
All announcements and
items should be mailed to the
"Fraternal Editor" at The In
dianapolis Times before Friday
morning.
All notices and advance
items of interest to members
should be sent. Please include
full name or initials of mem
bers Of committee or officers
sponsoring lodge affairs.
Mr.. Member, this page is for
you. Take advantage of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Montgomery Delegate TO
London Farley of Moose

indianapolis Lodge, No. II, of
the Loyal Order of Moose elected
Samuel L. Montgomery as dele
gate to the world fraternal con-
ference to be held in London, Eng
land, Aug. l. Montgomery will
sail on the S. S. George Washing
ton July 81 with an Indiana dele
cation of about twenty-five mem
bers.
Montgomery, who is the collec-
tor of inheritance tax, was in
stalled as dictator of the Indian
apolis lodge Tuesday night for his
fifth term. A class of fifty candi-
dates were initiated the same
night in honor of his election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Muncie Police Form Lodge

MUNCIE, Ind, May Thirty
six members of the local police de-
partment have organized the Della
ware Lodge of the Fraternal Order
of Police, a national organization OF
law enforcement officers.
Remaining four members Of the
department have indicated they will
join. Captain Henry Peterlnan is
temporary president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
ISSUES FLAG ETIQUETTE
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post
Shows Code for Stars
and StrineS.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Hoosier
Post No. GA is placing charts
depicting 1.-THE Etiquette of the
Stars and Stripes" IN all public
schools as a part of its Americana
cation program.
The charts show the proper
method of hanging and displaying
the flag. John McWethy, post
adjutant, is distributing the charts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
CITY X. OF C,
WILL ATTEND
GARY COUNCIL
Business and Entertainment
on Three Day Conven-
ton Program.

Indianapolis members of the
knights Of Columbus are planning
to attend the 1928 meeting of the
Indiana State Council at Gary, Ind,
next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Local delegates are James E.
Deery, grand knight, and William
P. Holmes, past grand knight
The first and last days of the
convention will be devoted to So
cial entertainment in charge Of st.
Thomas council of Gary A BAN
quet will be given Sunday evening.
The Right Rev. John F.. Noll,
bishop of TT. Wayne, and Martin
H. Carmody, worthy supreme knight,
will speak.
Defer Isabella Dinner
The business session will be held
Monday. Members appointed to
important executive committees will
be notified this week.
Initiation and banquet Of the
Daughters of Isabella has been
postponed to May q. The initia-
ton will be held in the Riley room
Of the Claypool. 1t was decided at
the last meeting to include candi-
dates from neighboring cities in the
initiatory ceremony.
Winners night card party Of the
Daughters will be held May II in
the auditorium of the K. of G. Hall.
Only those who have a winners
tally from one of the four previous
card parties are entitled to play in
the tournament.
Papers Authorized
The D. of I. bowling league was
closed last week with chicken din
ner. First high individual game
was won by L. Kribs; second high
individual Conaly; fret his::: ..A-ee
game team, Diamonds and second
high three game team, Rubies.
The following councils were au-
thorized to publish chapter organs
by the April meeting of the SUI
preme Board of the X. of G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
40 and 6 Holds Session

About Seventy-f1ve executives OF
the Forty and Eight of the Ameri-
can Legion attended a special con-
ference Sunday afternoon in tile
American Legion Bldg. to discuss
plans for next year.
Pelham st. George Bissell, New
York, grand chef de chemin de fer,
presided. Grang chefs de cares,
grand correspondents and the chem
inots nationauX all held special
meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Rules of Club Say Lies
May Be Told Sans Notice

James Exalted Of the Anana
Society recently formed by several members Of the
Knights of Columbus following fishing trip
board Of directors Leo Welsh and DR..
R constitution August Krieg and William
members
membership the legend The bearer, having
by reputation long practice coupled with vivid imagination
hbted proper requirements therefor hereby
other clessne with the truth
all matters connection with fish
hhing)
Subject to the following regulations:
time place without notice Not advs
able game wardenS)
Cameras may be used elastic
employed
Borrowed rented fish can be used
may be added to at any time.
Membership privileges void used for weight of babies
gasoline mileage golf prohibition matters and all
private business purposes"
1.-THE official weigher a coal dealer
thereto" says of the members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
HEADS De MOLAY ORDER
New York Man Named to Vacancy
Left by Death.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May T.
John H. Glazier of New York City,
has been named grand master
councillor of Order of De MoIay,
to succeed the late Alexander G.
Cochrane. of st. Louis, who died
May 2.
Announcement Of the appoint
ment was made by Frank S. Land
of Kansas City, grand scribe of the
order.
Glazier will serve until new
councillor is regularly elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Air Guns Deadly to Birds

By Unttcd Press
WABASH, Ind, May Police
are warning boys here to conf1ne
air rifle practice to the cans on the
ground and not to birds. The Off
Gals sal dthat if boys who have
beerwkilling birds continue to do so
they will be prosecuted. Several
bird. lovers of the city complained
to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

Friday night at
Red Mems Hall Of
ClermOnt, Ind. Mrs.
Opal Moore is one
of the leading end
women and will do
a special song and
dance act.
Other end men
are Mrs. Nora APP
plegate, Mrs. Ubee
Traut and Miss
Esther Moore. Mrs.
Pearl Needham will
sing. Fraul & Hold
son, German COM
edians, are on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Ren-Hur Meets Tonight

Arrius Court NO. s Of Ben-F1ur will
hold an open meeting tonight at
Moose Hall, 1876 N. Delaware st.
Members are invited to bring their
friends for the program Of enter
tainment and dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
TERRE HAUTE PYTHIANS
TO CELEBRATE MAY 80

Will Observe Fiftieth Anniversary;
Three Lodges Participating.
BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May T.
Oriental Lodge of the Knights Of
Pythias No. 81 will celebrate its
fifth anniversary May 80. Three
local lodges are planning to CO.
operate in the observance.
Oriental Lodge is one of the old
est lodges in the State, and has for
several years been noted as hav-
ing formed uniform Company 9,
one of the outstanding drill teams
of the nation, in cooperation with
Occidental Lodge No. 10, of this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
w. B. A. NOON LUNCHEON
Frances Review to Entertain Mem
bers at Red Mems Hall.

Frances Review No. 8, w. B. A.
will give a May day luncheon
Wednesday at IL o'clock at the Red
Mems Hall, North st. and Capitol
Ave.
Mrs. Madaline Spurgeon is chair
man of luncheon arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Goldie Garden. Call
Cherry 2567-W for reservations
The program is in charge OF Mrs
F'lossy Butler and Mrs. Della Phil
lips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Trainmen Postnone Meeting

Golden Rule chapter No. IS
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
has postponed its regular meeting tc
May %, according to Clara Ed
monds, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Lodge Snonsors Carnival

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May T.
South Bend Council, knights of Co
lumbus, sponsored a Carnival of
Nations" at the K. of c. home last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
BIZ Times Special
WOMEN'S LODGE TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
POcahOntas Council Plans Enter
tainment for Friday Night

Erietta Council No. 426 of Poca-
hOntaS will give q Wnman'S minstrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
.225 SISTERS OF
PYTHIAS MEET
Delegates Attend District
Convention.
Rn TIimca Snccinl

BB Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May THE sixth
district convention of the Pythian
Sisters, last week. was attended by
225 delegates from Howard, Henry,
Delaware, Randolph, Madison and
Hamilton Counties.
Next years meeting will be held at
Arcadia. a loving cup, offered to
the chapter contributing the largest
amount of money to the orphans
fund, was presented to Carmel
Temple, No. 1T, Carmel, Ind.
Mrs. Verna Dairymaple, Knights
town, presided at all meetings.
Venus Temple, NO. so, Newcastle,
gave the opening temple and init
iatory work, and Knightstown
Temple, No. 287, staff exemplified
the degree.
BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, May Three
hundred attended the conclave of
the Pythian Sisters of District No. l
held here last week. Hulda Gang
wer, La Porte, district grand chief,
presided at the sessions. Mrs. Leona
Burkett, Rome City, grand chief,
addressed the meeting.
La Porte degree team exemplifled
the initiation, and Hammond
Temple, the opening ritualistic GER
emonies. Next years meet will be
held at Culver.
BIZ Times Special
FLATROCK, Ind, May Prep
arations for the annual convention
Of Pythian Sisters of the 10th dis
trict, to be held here May II, are
in charge of the members of the
local temple, which will be host to
the delegates. The meeting will
last all day, with a special evening
program.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
tcnatlnued from Fitth raEel

tCunnnueo rom Fifth PaEeo
masters Of the easel, workmen in mo-
satc and marauetrie, SculptorS, builders,
RxTUs weavcrS engraverS. decorators,
Al lahored 9nder his eye, receiv-
fng designs from his hand and executing
what was called thereafter by his name,
Orly so could he do so much labor
tIl 50 short \ Efe II VAS typical of his
nature that whereas artists are of all
rlsen the least inclined To cooperation
and harmony. those who worked with.
Raphael fell in with the placid genialty
CT the master Even Michelangelo could
not rune this level temper Bramante
hycSgllt Raphael secretly one day TO
see Angeles unfinished paintings in the
SiStine Chapel when he found IL out
the Titan ragged for he had given orders
that none should see his work until it
vas complete. However. ii did his
youthful rival no good, for Raphacls
irresistible impulse to initiate led him
to seek massive effects i'm the style of
healthy norInality of his genius it in
aIred the unity and character of certain
later works.
Meanwhile he was producing one
masterpiece after another For the
Black FriarS of San SiSto IN Piacenza
he painted the ~SiStine Madonna now
the treasured prize OF DreSdenS mag
nlficsnt gallery, Never had painting
been Sentler in topic texture and tone,
woman lifted up out of her pain ana
grief into the quiet pride of maternal
love, and sll the development OF the
pictorial art in material and technique
raised into calm perfection.
Almost its equal in calm beauty Is
Evening star., 1928-04-22
The Story of Civilization

the st. Cecilia" The patroneSs of mu-
SicianS, surrounded by musical inStru-
ments is listening to some choir fnVisi-
bic. and all the rapture OF music and
devotion is In her face Cardinal Pucci,
il appears had an unfortunate voice
which provoked humor even when he
sang high mass in the SiStine Chapel.
He prayed to st, Cecilia 10 cure him:
the saint inspired a member OF the
SiStine choir to rid him OF his defects
through six months course OF lnStruc-
ton, wheleupon the cardinal ordered
the picture in gratitude 10 the saint
And then. 10 cap this group of celestial
portraits, Raphael painted the Trans
figuration. No one could have con-
ceived ii better than he. How could
the Skeptical Perugino or the distracted
Leonardo or the furious Buonarotti
have encompaSsed the passionate belief
REQUIRED for such representation?
This Is the swan song of the Christian
Renaissance.
And yet even in his unoueStioning
spirit paganiSm had found a home. His
omniScicnt fingers itched to reveal
beauty as well as goodness; and ia the
midst of his holy pictures he turned
to subjects that would let him portray
the flesh. So he painted now the
Fine in the Borgo"; story told how the
flames had been consuming the an
cient quarter Borgo Vecchiol of Rome,
when Leo ~ had come and extinguiSh-
ed them with papal interdict: Ra-
phael accepts the legend gladly, for ii
permits him TO portray magnificent
frames: a youth dropping down from
wall: another youth, with every
Evening star., 1928-04-22
BY CHARLES LYNCH.

Special Correspondent In Canada for The
star and Chicago Daily News.
The cost of Parliament comes high in
Canada. The Dominion pays no less
than 81 .565, 900 annually in salaries to
members of Parliament and Senators
Then apart from this. each Of the nine
provinces has Legislature. and the
salaries and upkeep Of these must also
be borne by the taxpayer. Canada is
one of the most overgoverned coun-
tries in the world
Premier at Top of List.
The prime minister is the highest
paid officer OF Parliament. He receives
a salary of $4,000 per year. besides his
sessional indemnity Of $4,000 All of
the I3 cabinet ministers receive SAL
aries of $4,000. besides S4, 900 as mem
bers. Senators and Commoners receive
81 600 per-besides free railway trans
portation and travelling expenses when
coming to the capital to legiSlate and
also when returning to their homes.
The speakers of the Senate and the
House OF Commons receive salaries OF
$4,000 plus their indemnities. The po-
sion of leader of the opposition. held
by Hon Richard Bedford Bennett, car
ries with it a statutory allowance Of
$4,000 ayear Only one man In Cam
ada receives a higher salary from the
federal treasury than Viscount willing
don, the governor general, and he is
Sir Henry Thornton, head of the
Canadian National Railways, who re-
ceives salary of $65,000 per year