Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1927 — Page 1

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PAIR 0’ JACKS IN TOP FORM FORBIGBOUT Sharkey Will Carry Slight Weight Edge When He Faces Dempsey. HOUSE TO BE ‘SELLOUT’ Odds Favor Sailor to Win; Notables of Land Will Be at Ringside. FACTS ON THE FIGHT Principals—Jack Dempsey, Los Angeles, Cal., vs. Jack Sharkey, Boston. Distance—Fifteen rounds to a decision. Battle Ground—Yankee Stadium, New York City. Promoter—Tex Rickard. Estimated attendance—Bo,ooo. Estimated Receipts—sl,2oo,ooo. Time of First Preliminary—B:ls p. m. (6:15 Indianapolis time.) Main Event—lo p. m. (8:00 p. m. Indianapolis time.) Betting—Sharkey favorite at 7 to 5. By United Press NEW YORK, July 21.—Jack Dempsey weighed in at 194% pounds and Jack Sharkey at 196 pounds before the New York boxing commission this afternoon, for their fight tonight. Dempsey was first on the scales and then was examined by Dr. William Walker, the commission’s special physician. Dempsey shadow boxed for a minute or two, after which Dr. Walker applied his stethoscope. “He is in perfect condition,” the doctor said. "I’m sure I’ll win,” Dempsey said. Leon • Flynn, the former champion’s manager, announced he would be in Dempsey’s corner along with Bill Duffy and Jerry the Greek. Sharkey Confident, Too .Sharkey came In after Dempsey had left the roqm, bursting with confidence, and assured the crowd that he would be victorious. Dr. Walker also gave him approval. Johnny Buckley, . his manager, Harry Kelly and Tony Polozio will be in the Bostonian’s comer, it was announced. The day dawned slightly hazy, but the weather man held to his prediction that clear skies would favor the battle tonight. There was a possibility of brief summer showers, but it was slight. In event of an unexpected storm, the fight will be postponed until tomorrow night. People, from bootblacks to bankers, were talking fight, almost in a continuous babble. For the day little else seemed to matter, if one knew something about the contest scheduled to take place in the ring out at the Yankee stadium tonight. It’s Talk of the Town Wall Street bet on it; the common folks on the subway devoured columns of reading matter regarding it, and fight talk interfered with the usual trend of the day’s work in many a store and office. People have paid approximately $1,000,000 into the Tex Rickard box office for seats at the fight and then there has been a lot more paid to speculators at fancy prices. Those not provided with tickets today had three choices. They could buy at the box office seats off in far corners of the Yankee stadium. They could pay as high as $l5O to speculators for seats. Or they could stay at home and listen to the radio description of the fight over the largest radio hookup in prize-fight-ing history. Eighty-three thousand seats are in the stadium, worth about sl,200,000 at the box office, -and it looked as if all would,be sold. Dempsey In Big Card There isn’t any doubt as to who is the big attraction. It, is Jack Dempsey. He has been much criticized in his time. Many a person hoped Gene Tunney would beat him—and had the wish gratified. But he is a man of presonality, whether one likes it or not, and it is a fighting personality. Fandom can’t let go of Dempsey without a struggle. Each of the 83,000 people will have his favorite, and most of them are backing their choices with money. Dempsey has lots of support and mora Dempsey money came into the betting commissioners yesterday. Odds Favor Sharkey Odds wavered from 9 to 5 to 7 to 5, with Sharkey the favorite. Much money has gone down at 2 to 5 that Dempsey will win by a knockout and, for some unexplained reason, a lot of sportsmen are wagering 1 to 5 that Dempsey will end the fight by knocking out the snappy sailor in the second round. Dempsey came into town last night, but he did not go to the suite arranged for him at a downtown hotel. Sharkey remained in the hotel .suite he has occupied since he began training. Hourly Temperature* • a, m 72 10 a. m 82 1 a. m 74 ll a. m 84 8 a. m 78 12 (noon) 86 >9 a. ih'itfeFt 80 *-p bmw.. as i

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The Indianapolis Times

VOLUME 39—NUMBER 61

KING NO ‘CRY BABY’

Trades Indian Suit for Crown BUCHAREST, July 21.—A fair, curlv-halred boy of 5 today was the nominal ruler of 20,000,000 people in the kingdom of Roumanla. Exchanging his Indian play costume for a crown, the son of the exiled Prince Carol and

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King Michael I

although Ferdinand was a Roman Catholic and Queer. Marie Is a Protestant. Through his mother, Michael is a great-great-grandson of Queen Victoria of England. He is a cousin of King Boris of Bulgaria and a grandson of the late King Constantine of Greece.

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CHAPTER I “Good morning, Aunt Flora.” Vera Victoria Cameron raised her glassshielded eyes from the morning paper which she had been reading as she ate her breakfast, and allowed them to rest with gravity and forbearance upon her pretty but slightly time-worn aunt, who was trailing pink chiffon draperies into the small dining room of the apartment which Mrs. Cartwright shared, because of temporary loneliness, with her young niece. "Good morning, Vee-Vee,” Flora Cartwright sighed, laying a delice,te highly manicured hand against her tired blue eyes. “But do you mind if I ask you not to use that brisk, cheerful, business-like voice this morning? It is really more than I can bear, darling. What are you eating? Prunes? Coddled eggs? Whole wheat toast? It is positively amazing to me that you can stand the sight of so much <food so early in the morning.” “It is a quarter past eight, Aunt Flora—” Vera Cameron began, a flush rising from her throat to her brow, against which flat wide braids of nice but uninteresting brown hair lay like a crown of virtue. Behind the sparkling lenses of her hornrim spectacles her eyes, their color disguised by the amber tint of the glasses, filled with treacherous tears. “Oh, good heavens, child, spare me!” Flora Cartwright pleaded, then broke into an amused, indulgent chuckle. “I know the whole story! You’ve been up since seven o’clock. “You awoke exactly on the dot, sprang right out of bed, did calisthenics for exactly fifteen minutes, took an ice-cold shower, brushed that Indecently and unfashionably long brown hair of yours exactly one hundred strokes of a stiff-bristled brush, timed yourself while you plaited it, gave yourself a ten-min-ute manicure, dressed yourself in what the ‘Business Woman’s Magazine’ prescribes as a suitable costume for the efficient young secretary, made your bed, straightened your room to apple-pie order, cooked your breakfast, and ate it—all on schedule to the half minute. “You are a great trial to me, VeeVee,” she sighed humorously. “But I hope you made me some good strong coffee and squoze a couple of oranges Into a glass and set it in a bowl of cracked ice for me. I could forgive you anything—even for being the world’s most efficient and perfect private secretary—if you did those two little things for me.” - Vera Cameron’s grave, unrouged mouth twisted into a half-smile as she rose and walked toward the kitchenette. Not even the severe lines of her black serge suit, the skirt of which reached halfway to her modest black silk ankles, could conceal the natural youth and buoyancy and slenderness of her tall body. “Thank you, darling,” Flora Cameron sighed gratefully, when her niece set the coffee", cream and a glass of orange juice before her. “Has the mail come yet? Wild horses couldn’t drag me out of bed at this ungodly hour if it were not the first of the month.” “Not yet,” Vera answered briefly, her eyes straying again to the morning paper as she raised her cup of tea to her lips.. “I can never make up my mind whether to hate the first of the month or adore it,” Flora Cartwright remarked, her voice becoming chatily cheerful as the hot coffee took effect. “The bundle of bills—l’m sure I can’t possibly spend as much as the shops charge me with—offset by one long, slim legal envelope with my alimony check in it. Be very sure, my darling, that the man you marry has no conscientious objection to paying alimony. Men are becoming so—so materialistic these days.” “My suitors are not so numerous that I have reached the necessity of classifying them recording to whether they will or will not pay alimony," Want Cameron retorted

of Princess Helen late yesterday became King Michael I, less than sixteen hours after the death of Ferdinand, the child’s grandfather. During the child’s minority, a regency of three members, representing the court, church and judiciary, will rule the land, at least In name. Actually the man behind the throne at present is Premier Batianu. Roumania’s child king is fond of kiddie cars and games, like any other boy of his age. But he< has realized for some time that he is a royal child. “I must act like a prince,” he said a year ago as he gritted his teeth and refused to let tears come to his eyes while he was inoculated when his pet dog contracted rabies. He seldom cries. His health has been delicate. Once he was compeled to be taken to Rapallo, winter resort on the Mediterranean, when it was feared his lungs were in poor condition. Michael was brought up in the Greek Orthodox Church,

witheringly. “And I "might add that I should never dream of asking alimony if my marriage—purely problematical as that event is—should prove disastrous.” “Oh, my lord!” Flora Cartwright groaned, then laughed a throaty delicious chuckle. “Do you talk to your boss like that, darling? I should think the poor dear would try to arrange to spend all his time playing golf if you do.” “I certainly don’t discuss alimony and my matrimonial prospects with my employer,” Vera countered sharply, but her mouth, which frequently annoyed her by being childish and soft and unless she held it, in. very firmly, trembled betrayingly. “I was referring, Vee-Vee, to the tones of your voice, the exalted character of your rhetoric, and not to the subject matter of your discourse, I assure you—oh, good grief, I’m talking like you! Vee-Vee, if you don’t reform, you’re going to ruin me! I’m such an imitative monkey. Do you know what I said to Peter Darrow last night, the poor darling?” “I haven’t an idea,” Vera said, setting her tea cup down with a clatter. “But I do think you ought to be ashamed of yourself for getting that infant into such a state about you that he hangs around here every night in the week—” “You exaggerate, dearest,” Flora Cartwright grinned at her, her delicate little hand patting the deep, flat marcel wave in her tinted blond hair. “He isn’t here every night. Husband number two insists on two evenings a week. If he hadn’t been such an awfully poor sport about alimony I’d marry him again. But let me tell you what I said to Peter, the poor dear—” “There’s the postman’s ring,” Vera interrupted, rising hastily from the table. “I’ll bring you your mail, but I’ll have to run then, or I’ll be late at the office.” When Vera returned with the mail she carried her black felt hat and her dull-kid black leather handbag and a well-filled brief case in her hands. “Did my alimony check come?” Flora demasded eagerly. “Oh, thank the god of widows and orphans! Toss those bills to the sideboard, darling. I don’t want to spoil my hour of gloating by the sight of them. Nicky isn’t such a bad old scout, is he? I wonder if he’s happy with that new wife of his? She’s a red-head, I hear. Poor Nicky!” she sighed affectionately, as her pretty fingers tore at the long legal envelope. “It’s dated April 29,” she commented as she scanned the check. “April 29! That’s an anniversary of mine, I’m almost positive! Let’s see —did I marry Nicky on April 29 or was It Leon? When u woman has been married four times—oh, must you go, darling? Will you be home for dinner?” “Why do you ask?” Vera demanded bitterly. “Os course I shall be home for dinner unless I eat at the Automat alone! But if you’re going out—” “Peter wants me to dine with him go to a theater, then to a night club,” her aunt admitted, sighing a little from last night's weariness, but there was a tender smile on her hps—lips that her niece had never seen without rouge. “Bring home one of the young men from the office and go out with us, darling. It would do you good.” “I’m afraid my employers wouldn’t agree with you that it does a secretray good to dance till all hours of the night,” Vera retorted, but her aunt understood she blush that swept over Vera’s smooth, freckled cheeks to which rouge was a stranger. If Vera could conceivably so far forget herself as to ask one of her fellow workers to spend an evening with her, he would almost certainly refuse the invitation. “Besides,” Vera added, “I have every hope of stepping into a promotion today. Gladys Holmes, who has been secretary to Mr. Canfield, the president: for more than a year, left ' (Tom to Bom 1 Section 8}

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1927

QUEEN MARIE STRICKEN AT BIEROF KING Placed Under Doctor’s Care as Pilgrim Throngs Come t® Palace. FUNERAL TRAIN LEAVES Body to Lie in State Until Sunday, When Rites Will Be Held in Capital. BY ASRA BERKOWITZ United Pros Stiff Correspondent BUCHAREST, July 21.—Stricken with grief at the death of her husband, Queen Marie collapsed today and was under surveillance of physicians. Her breakdown came as hundreds of Roumanians swarmed toward Pelisor Castle, Sinaia, in a pilgrimage of mourning to view the body of King Ferdinand, who died yesterday from cancer. The crowds approaching Sinaia saw what the superstitious believed a divine manifestation, when a dark fog descended upon the summer landscape and extended over the Carpathians like a veil of mourning drapery. The body of the dead ruler lay in state. Army officers stood at attention with drawn swords, keeping solemn guard over the royal coffin. Throughout the forenoon the peasantry passed by for a look at the dead monarch. At 1 p. m. the funeral train departed for Bucharest, where the body will be taken to the Cotroceni Palace. There, banked with flowers in the Golden room of the palace, it will lie in state until the funeral Sunday. Dr. Popescu, minister of justice, today broke the seal of King Ferdinand’s will and read the document to the delatives. It was divided in private and political sections. Bury Ferdinand Saturday The latter, addressed to Premier Bratlanu, expressed the wish that the people respect constitutional pro visions for succession to the throne and the regency. \ Ferdinand will b* burled on Saturday at Curtea De Arges, and on Monday the regency will establish headquarters in the royal- palace to perpetuate the dynasty. Ceremonies in House of Parliament Wednesday proclaiming Michael king were deeply solmn. The chamber of deputies and the senate, constituting the national assembly, met jointly for the occasion. Sign Oath of Loyalty Among the dignitaries of the church and state only one person was absent. Queen Marie, the widow, who, with shattered nerves, remained with the body of the King in the castle at Sinaia. At six o’clock, the president of the parliament broke a profound silence by announcing the arrival of Prince Michael. Instantly, the silence changed to cheers. Michael, visibly shy, seemed on the verge of tears. Prince Nicholas, the court regent, kissed the Holy Cross and the Bible and swore loyalty to King Michael and the constitution. The Patriarch Niron, of the Roumanian Greek Orthodox church, the church regent, and Judge G. V. Buzdugan, president of the supreme court, the judicial regent went through the same ceremony. Then all three regents signed the oath of loyalty. “Long Live King Michael” The metropolitan pimen held forward a cross, which Michael kissed. “Long live King Michael I,” shouted President Nikolaescu. The boy, now a king, stepped forward like a soldier, and snapped into a salute. The assembly burst Into a thunder of hurrahs. All military garrisons were ordered to stand in readiness today to take the oath of allegiance to the new King. CONVICT AIR SMUGGLERS Three Face Prison for Bringing Aliens From Mexico. By United Press LOS ANGELES. July 21.—Probably the first to be convicted in connection with alleged “airplane smuggling,” three men today faced penalties of SIO,OOO fines or two years in prison, or both. B. R. Chaney, Emmet Longbrake and John O’Brien, commercial aviators, were found guilty by a Federal jury of a conspiracy to violate the immigration laws by ,'imuggling alien Chinese from Mexico to the United States by airplane.

Fight Returns Dempsey-Sharkey fight returns will be announced tonight from the stage of the following theaters by arrangement with The Times: Apollo, Circle, English’s, Indiana, Ohio, Keith’s, Lyric and Palace. Between dances at the Penny Princess ball given by The Times, at Parker's Cinderella Hall at Riverside tonight, progress of the fight will be announced from The Times direct wire. The winners in “The Penny Princess” letter contest also will be announced.

Ice Carrying Race Is Hot Contest

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Identify River Victims; Mothers’ Hope Blasted

GET PARAGON BANKRQBBERS Deputy Sheriffs Capture Trio Fleeing With $2,000. By United Press PARAGON, Ind., July 21.—Three bandits who robbed the Paragon State Bank of $2,000 today were reported captured four miles south of Clinton, Ind., this afternoon by deputy sheriffs. One of the bandits walked into the bank shortly before the noon hour, tore a sheet from a book of deposit slips and threw this into a wastebasket, evidently as a signal. When he reached the door on his way out, a second man Joined him. They drew guns and walked to the cage where R. E. Hendrickson, cashier, and Miss Bessie Ritter, bookkeeper, were working. “Put up your hands,” they ordered. Hendrickson and Miss Ritter were forced to lie flat behind the cage, face down. William Miller, a client, also was forced to lie down. The money was obtained from the drawer in the cage and from the vault. The pair then departed. A third man was waiting for them In an automobile near the bank. FOXES WORTH $12,000 FIGURE IN LITIGATION Sixteen Not Delivered in Farm Deal, Suit Alleges. By Times Special AUBURN, Ind., July 21.—Alleged failure to deliver sixteen silver black foxes valued at $12,000 is the basis of a suit to quiet title on file in Circuit Court here. George Noirot of Auburn, suing the L. D. Richmond Company, George H. Horrell and the City National Bank alleges he gave them a deed to his 200-acre farm in Fairfield township on condition that the foxes were to be given him, but says none were ever delivered. HIGHER LEVY SOUGHT Present Funds for TracSc Elevation Held Too Low. Complaining that the present two-cent tax levy for track elevation work handicaps their program, the board of public works will request the council to fix a six-cent rate for next year. This was indicated when the board members discussed the situation Wednesday. Law allows a maximum levy of six cents. SUES ‘DIVORCE LAWYER’ Dudley Field Malone Admits Wife Seeks Paris Decree. By United Press PARIS, July 21.—Dudley field Malone, internationally known divorce lawyer, today admitted that his wife, Doris Stevens, had begun suit for divorce. SECOND ALARM FIRE Extra apparatus was called on a second alarm to fight a fire which threatened to destroy the old Buchanan wagon building at Davidson and E. Market Sts., this afternoon. i

Parents Cling Steadfastly to Belief That Youths Were Not Drowned. Not until relatives positively had identified the bodes, did the mothers of George White, 18, of 523 S. §ehate Are., and George Edward Petero, 11, of 1142 S. Illinois St., believe that their sons had been drowned. Through a long night of torturing doubt, Mrs. Bessie Petero and Mrs. Lizzie Roberts (mother of George White) had clung to the theory they chose to construct a week ago today, when the boys disappeared—that they had gone either to Bowling Green, Ky., where White had an uncle, or to California. The bodies were found, a mile apart, in White River southeast of the city Wednesday afternoon. The mothers, denied a view of the decomposed bodies today, when they were buried, insisted that meager clues, as a tattoo mark on White’s arm, and Petero’s underclothing and overalls, were not sufficient. These simply could not be their beloved ones. Bodies Are Identified Finally Coroner C. H. Keever took the women to Floral Park Cemetery, W. Vermont St., this morning. While the mothers waited in agonized suspense in the automobiles, the coroner opened for relatives the coffins in which the bodies already had been placed. Roy Wessel, 24, of 1528 S. Harding St., completed identification of White by a lame foot. Mrs. Ethel Sparrow. 805 Church St., and Mrs. Helen Morgan, 909 N. Pennsylvanai St., recognized the trade mark upon the Petero boy’s overalls. * The saddened part" filed back to the motor cars and cemetery workmen prepared to lower the caskets, side by side. Mrs. Petero received the news in dazed silence until George’s sister, Marie, 17, burst into tears. Then Mrs. Petero’s pent-up grief burst forth. Sorrowful Memories "There is something in every room of my house to remind me of him,” sobbed Mrs. Roberts, when * told the other body was that of her sop. Memorial Services at the grave will be held Friday afternoon for the Petero youth. Arrangements were not complete for memorial services for White. The secret of how the boys met death was buried with them. Facts surrounding the disappearance and the discovery of the bodies led police to believe that George White died a hero in an attempt to save his young companion. LWDY TO PROVIDENCE Colonel Off on National Aviation Boosting Tour. By united Press HARTFORD, Conn., July 21. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, on an air tour of the United States In the interest of aviation, took off at 12:22 p. m. today for Providence, R. 1., his next stop. He planned to circle Springfield. Mass., before landing at Proviuence. Hiller Office Supply Cos. Main 6012. Compare our prices for printing.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Poatofftce, Indianapolis

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These pictures show just some of the fun that employes of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills and their families had at the annual picnic at Broad Ripple Park Wednesday. Above the girls are in a hot potato race, won by Miss Mildred Thixton, 245 S. State Ave. Center shows the start of the ice carrying contest, won by Merle Calvert, 2522 E. Tenth St., below. Calvert (below) hung onto his cake for twenty-five minutes. It had almost melted away.

/KING BEN’ DEFENDED Colony Members to Parade Today as Witnesses. By United Press ST. JOSEPH, Mich., July 21. Members of the House of David religious colony again today will be called upon to defend the sect and attempt to prevent dissolution. Defense attorneys announced they would have a parade of members of the colony in an attempt to prove the State charges were brought about by disgruntled members of the group. Chief among the witnesses will be “King Ben” Purnell, the bearded leader. Two brothers, George Baushke and Otis Baushke, both members of the order, yesterday came to the defense of the colony. The former was manager of High Island, which State witnesses claim was the “Siberia” of the religious circle. He denied there were any mysterious deaths at the Island and also denied testimony of secret burials. ‘ABIE’S ROSE’ WITHERS Lcfctdon Cool to Play; Other European Cities to See Production. By United Press / BERLIN, July 21.—1n spite of London's coldness towards “Abie's Irish Rose,” Max Reinhardt has bought the rights of Anne Nichols’ play for his Berlin and Vienna theaters. The comedy, which found favor in America, will close a short run in London this month. U. S. SHIP IS SINKING Crew of Thirty-Seven Endangered in Storm Off Qpst of India. By United Press LONDON, July 21.—The United States Shipping Board liner Homestead, en route from Calcutta to Bombay was reported to be sinking in a heavy storm off the Malabar coast today. The crew of thL ly-seven men was said to be endangered. The homestead left Calcutta Jjfiy 13, and was planning to proceed $ New York after landing rt Bomba*

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TWO CENTS

COMPLAINT BY STEVE BARES AID TO MAYOR Duvall Solicited Support and Received It, Says Court Document. HELD $1,000,000 LIBEL! Agreement to Confer With Ex-Dragon on Policies, Appointments Alleged. D. C. Stephenson, in a cross-com-plaint filed in Superior Court One today, charged that Mayor John L. Duvall sought his support when Duvall was a candidate for Republican noimnation for mayor in 1924. The cross-complaint was filed in Duvall’s suit for $1,000,000 on alleged libel, against Stephenson and several newspapers. It Is the first signed document to be made by the former Klan dragon since he was placed in prison for life in Michigan City for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, yoang Indianapolis woman. Charges He Is Libeled Stephenson’s cross-complaint stated that charges against Duvall are true, and that Duvall, In alleging they are false, has maligned and libeled Stephenson. He demands $1,000,000 damages from the mayor for the injuring to his name and reputation. In the complaint, Stephenson sets out that he lived in Indianapolis for several years and that "he was closely identified with certain of the political organizations existing in the city.” “During the year 1924, the crossdefendant, John L. Duvall, being desirous of becoming a candidate for nomination for mayor, approached this said cross-complain-ant and solicited his active support In the candidacy of the said crossdefendant,” it is set out. Agreement Is Detailed "Negotiations were entered into and as a result the said John L. Duvall promised and agreed with this ;ld cross-complainant that if said cross-complainant would support the candidacy of the said Duvall for said nomination and election, in return, if said John L. Duvall was elected, that as such mayor he would make no appointments to the board of public works without the indorsement and approval of this said cross-complaint, and that aa mayor he would appoint or cause to be appointed certain men to official positions In the said city of Indianapolis, such men to be selected, and named by the said cross-com-plainant herein, and that said Duvall further agreed that at all times he would consult" with this said cross-complainant concerning the policy to be adopted by said mayor in the administration of his sale, office, and the appointments which he should be called upon from time to time to mak,e in his official capacity. "That subsequent to said negotiations, and confirming the agreements reached in said negotiations, that said Duvall executed and delivered to this cross-complainant certain written documents.

Says He Backed Duvall “Cross-complainant further avers that pursuant to his agreement and understanding with the said crossdefendant, that he actively did support the candidacy of the said John L. Duvall and that he made contributions to funds to be used in bringing about the nomination and election of said cross-defendant, and that he solicited funds from other persons for said purposes.” The complaint alleged that Duvall filed the libel suit with “the further malicious Intent and purpose of distracting public attention from charges which were at the said tlma being printed concerning the crossdefendant herein.” Stephenson asks that if steps are taken to dismiss the suit that his cross-complaint be allowed to stand and that the case be brought to issue before the court. FLIERS LEAVE DAYTON Pacific Heroes to Meet With Army Chiefs at Capital. By United Press DAYTON, Ohio, July 21.—Lieutenants Lester Maitland and Albert Hegenberger, after being received back into the air service with unusual honors at their home field here, hopped off at 11 to* day for Washington to meet with Army officials. The flight was expected to take about four hours. MOOD YN OT~C AN DID ATE Texas Governor Denies Komor He Would Seek Vice Presidency. By United Press DALLAS, Tex., July 21.—Gov, Dan Moody of Texas has classed a$ “foolish” any plans that may have been made to put him forward for the Democratic nomination for vice president. “I hope no one thinks that I haven't apv man wpw fpw to joi&ful