davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-01
OFFICES OF THE
Lanston Monotype
Machine Company
Twenty. fourth at Locust.
ksNa49seas as.ksa fAa

AnF1t y. 1873
The annual meeting Of the stoekholaers oi
EAe f.ANSTNN MO\0TNrE MACHINE CON
pANT viii be held at thc Offices of Gafuner
]. Eoothe. ESa les North st. Asaph Street
Alexandra Va. at twelve O'Clock noon. or
ThCrS,3ay the SrG day OF May. lgsS, Tor tne
purpose OF electfnE a Board OF directors to
serve for the ensuing wear; SctinG unen
amendments 10 the BYLAWS adopfed ~ the
Board Of Directors as follows
Article III. section 4-ChanEins The
wofxt clever to .1lne" 10 conform with
Section of this Article.
Article V Sert}on l~-ChsnStnE ING
vvoN3ioc to sneCifV that the Chairman 81
ahe Board an8 the President shah be
elected from the Rosrd of Directors.
Artlc3e Y Section G--Ststng thst the
duties of the SECRETARY shall he nertornleo
ny tAe Assistant Secretary IN the Sossnee
of the Secretagy
Arf3,le section S--Staiing thSt the
duties of the Treasurer SHAH oe neF-
formed hv fae Assistant Treasurer IN ths
absence OF the Treasurer
sns for the nurpose of transacttns scrh
other fa<lness as may properly come oetoFe
the HasetiNg,
Transfer books Will he closed on ApTiI
eSci N fo.,r O'Clock TN and viii he re-
cpene5 on Max Sih at ten O'Clock AN
Pv order Of arr Board Of Directors
Sf,rrctaTy-
Evening star., 1928-05-01
LIST HAS RECOVERY
ON STOCK MARKET
Some Shares Hit Realizing.
Motors, Independent SteeIS
and Utilities Up.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. May 1.-The important
changes In today's stock market were
practically all on the side Of advance.
The market was firm all day and there
was more confident feeling in evil
dence.. Money, which had renewed at
6 per cent, dropped to sig per cent Tor
new loans and this encouraged opera
tions for the rise.
The turnover fell short of 100000
shares, but trading was well distributed
over the fiye-hour session. Among TIE
late features we're American Can and
Consolidated Gas
The market was not uniformly strong.
Many stocks we're the object OF reallZ-
ing and receded from their recent highs,
but others we're taken up, and the price
responded as readily as ever to the buy
ing. In a general way the low-priceo
utilities, the motors. few OF the in
dependent steels and few OF the oils
were the leaders. Still the market did
not move by groups so much as 1t mas
been doing.
Earnings Statements DiSregarded.
Unfavorable earnings statements were
disregarded. Income was capitalized IN
current quotations. with the same op-
timism that has been in evidence all
along This was practically true of the
induStrials and of the utilities.
If the advance means anything aside
from an extravagant and excited public
speculation, the conclusion is inescap-
able that a prolonged period of indus
trial prosperity is just ahead. This, oil
course, does not mean that the market
might not have a severe reaction, even
violent break in the interim.
Among the features today were
Westinghouse Electric and Pullman,
both stocks of real investment merit
| The latter made a new high for the
present shares. Then there was
American Steel Foundries. which COW
cred its present dividend action to the
last statement by only narrow mar
| gin. Finally 1t was Mack Trucks. which
| made an unfavorable first quarter re-
| port today and yet rallied briskly once
| the news was out In every one of
| these instances the buying was based
| not so much on past performances as
en- anticipation of better things to
| come.
| Motor Stocks Go Higher.
Motor stocks nearly all went higher.
/ Hudson and Hupp were prominent
| among the independents. For strength
| In this quarter the reports from trade
! centers were an entirely adequate eX-
| PLANTATION In the oil list profit-taking
| brought about minor reactions, notably
| I'm Standard Oil of New York. Against
this. however. was urgent demand for
| Texas Corporation carrying the price
| 10 a new high for the year above 81.
| The low-priced utilities were taken
/ IN large blocks. Conspicuous among
| them were Utilities Power & Light,
American e. Foreign Power. both at
| new 1928 highs. and Electric Power &
Light American Waterworks at 10 was
up nearly points added to a rise of
more than that on the day before
Central Alloy Steel was the favorite in
the steel group.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Note-Thc New York Stock Exchange
is now operating on Eastern Daylight
Sa,.i,,c fi,,.n
Evening star., 1928-05-01
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May Llp1. - Bar silver,
5Sis Mexican dollars. 447s.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
s. HAS
WIRE WHEELS

All Hudson super.six cars win Be
equipped this season with wire
wheels as optional equipment, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Walter Lambert, Hudson-Essex dis
tributor. Extra wheels and tires
may be obtained in . number Of
combinations.
This move on the part Of Hudson.
Mr.. Lambert declared. 4 in line
with the company's program Of i'm
proving and refining the style and
appearance of all its cars. It ap-
plies to both the standard and the
custon-built models. This provision
Of optional equipment for its cars Is
new step for Hudson and IL
taken iii view of the wish of own.
.ers for cars of individual appear.
ance,
Speaking Of the de luxe 1928
models. Mr.. Lambert said they en1-
body q number of features which
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
new D. c. OFFICE
FOR OAKLAND

Tn order to take care of the
mounting sales Of Oakland and
Pontiac SKIES, which in January
and February gave the OAKLAND
Motor Car Company running
start towards its 1928 goal OF
fourth place in the industry, W. X.
Tracy. vice president in charge OF
sales, announced the opening OF q
new district branch In Washington
under the management OF j. w.
walls. The new district will have
ali of Maryland west of the Sus-
0uehanna River. the District OF
Columbia and almost the entire
state Of Virginia under its 1uriA-
The opening of the new branch
in washington liz in line with the
nationwide expansion program In
augurated this year by Oakland.
The new branch marks the esfab-
lishnent OF the twenty.fourth by
Oakland and gives the company q
coverage in the field that takes in
the whole OF the United States.
Mr.. Walls has been with General
Motors for five years, prior TO
which he was q practicing lawyer
in Kansas City. Offices OF the new
branch are located on the flfth
floor Of the Transportation Build
ing. q.
Four supervisors. in addition to
the clerical force, will assist MIR.
walls in the operations Of this ter.
ritory. John Wright takes over
supervision OF advertising. sales
promotion and fleet sales. M. *. l.
Camp is supervisor of car distribu-
ton. e. e. Marion, Of service, and
M. A. Moss, of. accounting.
George Daley, who has been the
representative Of the Oakland
Motor Car Company in Washing.
ton for the past year has been
promoted and Immediately takes
over the position of assistant dis
trict manager In the Oakland Phila.
delphia offices. Mr.. Daley enjoyed
a wide acquaintanceship in Wash
ington and before joining Oakland
Pontiac was Washington represen.
tative for Chevrolet Motor Company.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Huprnobile Shipments
Greatest for February

DETROIT, March CONTINUED
growth in the heavy demand for
Hupmobile's Century" cars resulted
IN production and shipments for
February SCATTERING those for any
other month in the company's his.
tory. First official figures accord
ing to r. S. Cole, general sales
manager. show that at 5 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon. the months
production and shipments were
5s214 cars, with shipping department
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
February Sets Record
For Exports of Nash

February was the biggest month
in export orders and shipments in
the history of the Nash Motors
Company. Shipments Of Nash cars
to overseas points showed an in
crease OF 20 per cent over February
a year ago. They made February
of this year the greatest single
month in the export division OF the
company.
The month just ended also showed
an increase in domestic shipments
of Nash cars of "A per cent over
the previous month with an increase
in orders of 80 per cent over
January.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
CLEANING CHASSIS

1ndiscriminate use Of water OF 40
or 5O'pound pressure on the running
gear IL not so detrimental when
slxilltully done. but when done care.
lessly it Is harmful, because dirt.
grit and other corrosive matter is
forced into the wheel bearings.
Often, too, water lodges in crevices,
about the bearings and produces
rust. which ultimately affects the
proper operation Of these important
parts.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

vUorkinr at full speed until MID
night TO include still more cars IN
This is approximately 1.OOO cars
MORE than shipments for February
a year ago-the largest !oo o u@, =
I'm to that time--and 4'4OU In NJ
than for January, 1928. Last NJ
vember was heretofore the Pss aS,;ie
largest single month in Hupiilo"'e
history.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

hitherto have been known only In
the highest price fields.
clared. sis the use Of aluminium In
stead Of sheet steel In the bodies.
IThe aluminium is so ductile q metal
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

that the most pleasing and delicate
curves and lines may Be attained.
Also it il so much lighter than
steel, too. that We saev the weight Of
one or two passengers in each body.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

Never rush the car through a
snowdrift or mud hole. There Is
danger of breaking parts IN the
steering gear or even OF coliapslhg
fhe front axle.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

UplOlstering yOnr old furniture will
make your home look beautiful Mt small
cost: consult the who's Who" firm
on next to the last page Of tOday'l
Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

making the cars 3 ID 10 miles an
hour faster, Aluminium Il more *
pensivs than steel, but expense has
not been spared In desIgninR these
de luxe cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Interna-
tional Nickel and Montgomery
Ward continued their uprush of
yesterday on the Stock Exchange
today. Nickel scared to a new high
at ITO, up 81 points on the open
ing, while Montgomery reached
315, up 81 points and a new high.
Dupont made a new high at 42414,
up 612, while American Linseed
rose points to 130
Elsewhere the market was gen.
orally firm with United States Steel
and General Motors fractionally
higher. Radio Corporation gained
more than a point. Rails were in
fair demand and oils were active.
Kennetcott featured coppers, rising
to new top at 1865, up 9s.
Hudson motors and Great North
ern Ore were active features. Hud~
son opened 10000 shares at 80 and
then rose to SO up 2l2, while ore
on a sale of 5000 shares opened at
90 and rose to a new high at 281s
up = point. American Linseed rose
points to 100, international Tele-
,,hone and Telegraph IL to 1874
and victor Talking Machine 3 points
to 1881 a new high record.
Oils were in demand, led by At
lantic Refining which rose a point
to 100 while Warner Quinlan made
new high at 447s up rs.
Kansas City Southern rose nearly
a point to 6912, a new high and
other rails were strong. Southern
Railway gained IL points to 1472s
Reading 32s to 217, and New YORK
Central q to 1888. Strength also
was noted in Northern Pacific and
Missouri Pacific.
In the first half hour Montgomery
Ward was carried up 1874 points &c
32112, while Nickel stretched its gain
to 71a points at TIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
In the Stock Market
nv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Oct. l8.-ln
washington news letter the safe
ment is made that the supreme
court may soon render a decision in
the famous O'Pallon case. In view
of the fact that railroad traffic is
now headed upward and new high
records are likely to be established,
accompanied by larger earnings and
increased investment and specula-
ton, we regard it as timely to warn
you that in the event of a decision
sustaining the lower court do not
hastily jump to the conclusion that
the 1. c. c. system of valuation has
been sustained, and do not do, as
many will do, sell stocks at a sac
rifice. In the lower court the rail-
road lost the case on technical
points. The method of the 1. G. C..
valuation. the only point which is of
interest to other railroads, was not
decided. There is no assurance that
the supreme court will do so. Our
suggestion therefore is that you
keep this in mind and when the
decision comes, keep cool, until you
are certain what the decision is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Births
Girls

Orus and Olive Taylor, AZ North Chester
Basil and Clara Strouse, 1901 Centen-
NAL.
Edward and Bell Gill. st. Vincent.
Harry and Ida Achgill, st. Vincent hos
pital.
hospital.
louis and Helen Hoalt. 34S South Au-
Acc and Bertha steenberger. 1917 Eng
John and Margaret Mills. 1924 Orange,
Jesse and Johnnie Evans, 1920 west
Joe and Hattie Lambert, 3s5 Leeds.
Charles and Netty Wilson. 2346 North
Arsenal.
Boys
Glenn and Helen Green, st. Vincent
DIN and Martha Furgason. st. Vincent
Gabriel and Estria Calderon. st. Vim
Edward and Marcella Weeks. 14s South
Belmont.
George and Edith Bradford. ZIG North
James and, Margaret Burnside. Meth
odiSt hospital.
James and Anna Borden, Methodist hos
William and Iren Peet. Methodist hos
pital.
Capitol.
ket
Harry and Jesse Rolf. 25o5 Brookside.
Alfred and Annabelle Clark. 1913 River.
Othel and Mary Simson. 528 West Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
The City i'm Brief

by the Washington Township Wom-
ems Republican Club at the Fair
view Presbyterian church, Forty
Sixth street and Kenwood avenue,
Monday night. The club hopes TO
enroll 1000 names on its roster.
L. A. Baron, Stutz Motor Car
Company controller, spoke to the
National Cost Accountants ASsocia-
ton Wednesday night at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Baron stressed
the need of an accurate accounting
system. He cited the manufactur-
ing budget control plan of Stutz
company.
The Cotton PickerS, widely known
Dixie dance orchestra, will furnish
the music at the American Legion
Halloween frolic at Tomlinson hall
Oct. 81, it was announced today. The
frolic is being sponsored by the
Bruce P. Robson pest and the pro-
ceedS will go to the posts welfare
fund.
Vandals smeared varnish over a
new automobile owned by Walter
Wilmeth $500 East Washington
street, Wednesday afternoon. The
car was parked in front of 6lS North
Davidson street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Deaths

Doris Rebecca Pultze, 20. Flower Mis-
sion hospital, tuberculosis.
Mary Louise Dunn, 10, 1884 N. Illinois,
oliver La Rue, 80. sl24 Lowell,
Carrie Keefer. ST. Long Hospital. endo-
Emily E. Barr. So. Central Indiana hos
Lewis Wallace. 10. Methodist Hospital,
angina pectoriS.
GLAND VI Robinson, 81. 1872 N. California.
Hattie c. Taylor. So, 2o2o Hovey, chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Matilda Pauline Morse, H. $40 Weghorst.
carcinoma.
Bertha Martin, 70. 62S East Vermont,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Walter A. Dimke, Al, Flower Mission
hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary G.. Thompson. So, St. Vincent S
hospital, chronic myocarditis.
Mary A.. Maher. So. st. Vincent's hos
pital, carcinoma.
William E. Arnett. So, Long Hospital. ac-
cidental.
Edward Henry Davis, 81, 425 East New
York, acute cardiac dilatation.
William Charles Sutton. 49,, 1920 North
Talbot, gastrtiS.
Mary Koos. So, Forty Sixth and Park,
arterio sclerosis.
Edward Hackieman, A, Christian Hos
pital. acute dilatation of heart.
Elmer Hill. %. SIS Patterson, pulmonary
tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
URGES CRIME STUDY
Sheriff Nominee Speaks at
New Bethel.

Constructive study of the crime
situation in Marion county was
urged by Charles Sumner, Demo-
cratic nominee for sheriff, speaking
Tuesday night at New Bethel.
Joseph Wicker, nominee for state
senator, declared that it was fall
house cleaning time, particularly at
the statehouse and courthouse.
Joseph H. Shea, former am
baSsador to Chill, and Miss Julia f.
LanderS, the first national COM
mitteewoman from Indiana, will
speak at a Thirteenth ward rally
tonight at 1907 South Meridian
street. Other meetings tonight are
at Rural street and Roosevelt ave-
nue. and the home of Joseph Gold
The Young Democrats of the Ninth
ward will meet at headquarters,
Washington street and Hamilton
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARINGS
bank clearings today were
GO 600. Debts we're 1929, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
STATE P. 7 A. MEETS
Terre Haute Has Banner
Group, Says Speaker.

Terre Haute has the banner Par
ent-Teacher Association of the state,
from the standpoint of complete or
ganization and of fathers interest.
It has a total membership of
twenty-four school associations rep
resented in the city council by their
presidents; of these eleven are men.
This was reported at the morning
session of the annual convention Of
the Indiana Parent-Te Icher Asso-
citation at the SEVERN this morning
by H. E. Halberstadt, president Of
the Terre Haute city council.
The convention was addressed by
Mrs. S. M. N. Mars. president of
the National Congress of Parent
Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
CURTIS STRIKES
TARIFF STAND
TAKEN BY AL
Changes Position So Often
Can't Keep Up With Him.
Says G. 0. P. Nominee.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD


United Press Staff Correspondent
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 49,
Senator Charles Curtis, Repub-
lican nominee for Vice-President.
snatched time for a rest here today
before resuming his tour of the
eastern seaboard. He was a guest
at the home of r. r. M. Carpenter.
vice-president of the Dupont De
Nemours Company.
This afternoon he will 60 to
Philadelphia for a public reception
and then cross the river to Camden.
N j., for an evening address.
Curtis addressed an overflow
crowd here last night, stressing the
tariff issue. He charged that Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smiths position on
the tariff has changed so often he
can't keep up with it.
HE still favors a competitive
tariff, however" Curtis said. 1--WE
Republicans don't believe in COM
petitive tariff. We favor a pro-
tective tariff that will give your
industries and your laboring men
real protection"
Curtis said nothing about prohi-
bition, the issue upon which Demo-
Gratis pin their hopes for winning
Delaware's three electoral votes, de-
spite a normally large Republican
majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
HEAVY TONE
APPARENT IN
WHEAT FUTURES
Buying Incentive Lacking;
Traders Look to Win
nipeg.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-With moth
ing in the news to encourage buy
ing, wheat showed a heavy tone on
the board of trade today. IN
favorable rains aided an advance in
corn Oats also showed strength.
Wheat opened unchanged to A.
cent off, corn was Y -cent higher,
and oats were up 1s to 1a-cent.
Provisions lost few cents.
Many wheat traders have become
confirmed bears, because of the &C
cumulating supplies and the failure
of export trade. Winnipeg, rather
than Liverpool, is being watched for
a change in trend.
With old corn arriving in only
light quantities and new corn not
ready to move in volume, numerous
operators favor the bull side in corn
The visible supply of oats is ten
million bushels less than at this time
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

Ralph VOnnegut, 1914 North New
Jersey street, has besn elected prest-
dent of the local University OF
Pennsylvania Club. Other officers
are Irving Fauvre, vice-president.
and j. Perry Meek, secretary treas
urer. Winter activities of the club
include a pilgrimage to Blooming
ton Dec. 2 for the basketball game
between Pennsylvania and Indiana
and dedication of the new field
house.
The indianapolis chapter of the
Reserve Officers Association will
hold its annual election meeting
Saturday night at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. Motion pictures and an
inspection of the contact camp will
feature the meeting.
Members Of the Young Mems
Bible Institute in weekly meeting
at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium
Wednesday night we're admonished
to take up the fight against the foes
of temperance, world peace and
child labor laws by the Rev. Virgil
P. Brock, city evangelist for the
Disciples of Christ church.
Two hundred local motor truck
operators saw the FireStone Rubber
Cornpany's official moving picture
tracing life of a rubber tire from
the tree to the junk yard as a fea-
ture Of a smoker and buffet lunch at
the Carr Tire Company, Wednesday
night. The function was provided
by Jack Carr, president OF the tlrm.
Civic organizations plan a carni-
val in connection with the formal
opening of new paving on Traub
avenue Wednesday night. The Boy
Scouts, Four Square Club and other
community organizations will have
booths at the festival. Dancing and
skating will follow speeches.
More than three hundred mem
bers of the Electric League of In
dianapoliS will attend the leagues
Halloween frolic Saturday night on
the roof of the SEVERN Hotel. A
playlet, dancing and musical en-
tertainment are on the program.
The new cIubrOomS of the Camera
Club at 219 Castle Hall building,
were opened formally Wednesday
night with a meeting of the club
Photography, taken by amateurs
and professional photographers
we're displayed.
"An Analysis of Modern Advertis-
ing" was the subject of Jack Hard
ing of the Harmanad, Inc, Inland
Bank building, at the Advertising
Club luncheon at the Columbia
Club today. Harding conducted an
advertising clinic. members of the
club analyzing various advertise
ments.
Judge Charles F. Remy of the
appellate court will be the speaker
at the fellowship dinner Of the
Northwood Christian church at the
church tonight. Ed Manlove is
chairman of the program. Jesse
White and Miss Ruby Winders will
provide music.
State and county candidates will
address a mass meeting arranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
PORK MARKET
HOLDS STRONG
AT CITY YARDS
Wednesdays Best Prices
Paid for Hogs; Cattle
Are Steady.

The hog market was holding
strong at the city yards today with
Wednesdays best prices. Receipts
were $500 with 784 holdovers. I'm
derweights were steady to Is cents
higher. The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds,
were selling at $3.50. A few loads
brought $40.
The cattle market was steady.
Steers we're selling at $1450 down.
Vealers steady at $17.50 down.
Sheep and lambs were steady to
strong. Good to choice grades av-
eraging $13 to $1375. Top was
$13.75. Fat ewes brought SIS to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 1900 directs. Market very
slow. Few early sales and most bid
around Is to IS cents lower than
Wednesdays average. Bidding gen.
orally 1886 to 1895 for desirable 900
to 270-pound weights. Best hogs
we're holding around $40. Cattle re-
ceipts we're 1000, sheep 10000.
Prices at the Union stockyards
today were: $50 to $50 pounds, $3.50
to $40; 200 to $50 pounds, $685. to
$40; 100 to 200 pounds, $685. to
1890; 1870 to $50 pounds, SO to $9.25;
80 to 100 pounds, $3.50 to $40; pack
ing sows, 1925 to 1925.
Cattle receipts we're: 300; calves,
$50; market, steady; beef steers,
$11.50 to SIT; beef cows, $3.50 to
$975; low cutter and cutter cows,
$525 to 81; vealers, $3.50 to 1850;
heavy calves, $3.50 to $11; bulk
stock and feeder steers, So to $11.50.
Sheep, receipts were 600; market,
steady to strong; top fat lambs
brought $3.50 to $3.50; bulk Gull
lambs, $3.50 to $1O.5O; bulk fat ewes
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
ENTERTAIN RAIL HEADS

Officials of the Baltimore 81 Ohio
railroad will be dinner guests to-
night of the Indiana Traffic Club
in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Daniel Willard, Baltimore, Md,
president of the railroad company,
will be the principal speaker. Among
others who will attend are Colonel
George Emerson, chief of motive
power and equipment; Colder Shu-
mate, general freight traffic man
ager, and w. B. Galloway, general
passenger traffic manager.
Traffic officials of the road are
holding an annual meeting in the
Indianapolis Athletic Club today.