Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1928 — Page 33

MAY 18, 1928.

PRIMARY VOTE RECOUNT ASKED l BY SURVEYOR _____ Henry Campbell Files Suit Contesting Nomination of P. R. Brown. Second suit for recount of ballots in the May 8 primary election in Marion County, was on file today. Henry Campbell late Thursday filed suit in Circuit Court for recount of the Republican vote for county surveyor. Official returns showed Paul R. Brown nominated over Campbell by 1,510 votes. Brown was the George V. Coffin faction candidate. Campbell, who was the Dodson faction candidate, charged that there was “mistake or fraud in each or all” precincts in counting the ballots. He alleged that ballots marked in his favor were mutilated by election officials and thorwn out and where the voter did not vote for either candidate for surveyor, election officials marked the ballot for Brown. Ballots Impounded Impounding of ballots and appointment of three commissioners to conduct the recount was asked. The ballots already are impounded upon the recount petition of Archibald M. Hall, who alleges the Republican nomination of Ralph E. Updike for Congressman of the Seventh District over him was fraudulent. Hearing on Hall’s suit has been set by Judge Chamberlin for 9:30 Monday morning. Wilbur Royse, attorney for Hall, is satisfied with the manner of service obtained 'on Updike, although the latter is quoted in press dispatches form Washington that he has not been served with notice oi the recount suit. Court Upholds Contention "The United States Supreme Court has held in four instances that the serving of notice in the manner we used is legal. Mere notification by the officer that the suit is pending was sufficient,” said Royse. In addition to that, copy of the notice was placed on Updike's shoulder, the Congressman allowing it to fall to the floor. Royse took another step in the Hall contest in filing a formal contest petition with the county commissioners. This is necessary to get Hall’s name on the ballot next November, in event he wins in the recount. The county commissioners declare the nominee, on evidence adduced in the recount suit in Circuit Court.

STUDENTS TO COMPETE Indiana State Will Be Represented in Contests at Culver. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 18.— Students of Indiana State here will enter four of the five contests sponsored by Culver Military Academy June 15 in the annual Literary day program. Miss Mary Mcßeth, of the department of English, is in charge of the contributions of the State school. These students are entering: Poetry—Louise Gregg, Greencastle; Nola Smith, Brazil; Eleanor Ashmead, Pimento; Margaret Payne, Terre Haute; Charlotte Harris, Terre Haute; Kenneth Gantz, Jasonville, and Eolla Farmer, Terre Haute. Short Story—Josephine Moon, Terre Haute; Fannie Bertha Wolff, Terre Haute; Audrey Pittman, Greencastle, and Charlotte Harris, Terre Haute. Play—john McPherson, Sullivan* Robert Emerson, Linton; Allen Richardson, Terre Haute; Kenneth Gantz, Jasonville, and Rolla Farmer, Terre Haute. Piano Composition—Lois Beasley, Terre Haute.

ROAD RUNS BY CRATERS New Hawaiian Highway Leads to Eight Volcanoes. By Science Service HONOLULU, May 18.—A new road in the Hawaii National Park has just been completed at an expense of $150,000, making accessible a chain of eight extinct volcanic craters. Though these are smaller than the huge fire-mountains which give Hawaii its chief fame, they are of great interest both as natural spectacles and as scientific “specimens” demonstrating certain phases in vulcanology. The craters all lie along a great fissure in the earth, which was formerly a source of great lava flows, and from which a small flow issued as recently as 1923. PATHFINDER HEAD HERE Founder of Order Will Speak at Unitarian Church Tonight. J. F. Wright, Detroit, founder and executive secretary of the Pathfinders of America, will speak at the All Souls Unitarian Church, Fifteenth and Alabama sts., tonight. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor, is honorary vice president of the Pathfinders and will preside at the meeting. The committee in charge includes Prof. P. B. Hightower, of the education department of Butler university; L. E. Hall, principal of the Valley Mills schools, and Mrs. Ray Harrah, 3120 Boulevard pi. TOWN HAS ‘SPANKER’ Machine Used to Curb Juvenile Crime Wave. BRIDGETOWN, N. J„ May 18.— There’s only one thing in this city that kids hate more than caster oil—that’s the town spanking machine. It was put away after a juvenile crime wave in 1920, but is now being dusted off again. It is composed of Truant Officer Kincaid holding the culprit and another officer wielding barrel staves attached to a wheel,

BOY MAYOR IS ON JOB Minnesota Executive Is Only 27, but Knows His Work. MINNEAPOLIS, May 18.—They

like their municipal executives | young in Minnesota. Charles A. Fortier is the new b o y-m ay o r of Little Falls. Minn. Though only 27, “he promises to achieve the same n a t i o n al prominence won by our last' boy-m ayo r, Austin L. Grimes,” says Little Falls.

C. A. Fortier

Judge’s Father Dies By Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind., May 18.—Funeral services were held today for John Gordon, Sr., 92, father of Judge Frank Gordon, f newly elected Eighth district Republican committee. He died here Thursday.

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127 West Washington Street

SUIT REHEARING ASKED Auto Parts Dealer Seeks to Regain $50,000 From State. Otto Schlensker, Indianapolis, auto parts dealer, today filed a petition for rehearing in Appellate

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Court of his suit to regain $50,000 from the State of Indiana. The court several weeks ago denied the petition. Schlensker turned over the money to the State board of accounts several years ago when he was charged with overcharging the State highway department that amount.

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