Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1930 — Page 2

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LARGEST IL 0. P. STATE SESSION SETTHURSDAY Record Delegation of 1,957 Will Meet to Select . Fall Ticket. The largest number of delegates ever to attend a state political convention will meet In Cadle tabernacle Thursday to nominate the Republican ticket for the November election. ‘ The G. O. P. convention will be composed of 1,957 delegates apportioned among the various counties on the basis of one delegate for each 400 votes and one delegate for each fraction of 200 or more votes cast for the Republican candidate for secretary of state in the 1928 election. Marion county which is the Seventh district, will have the largest number for any delegates, 102,263 votes having been cast, giving this county 256 delegates. A candidate receiving 979 votes in convention will be declared nominated. Judges Are First In accordance with the new rules adopted by the state committee upon request of the Indiana Bar Association, judges will be nominated first. The bar association asked for this change because in the past the judges have been nominated by a few number of delegates holding scores of proxies. As the convention drew to a close, many delegates left and with the nomination of judges as the final order of business, only a handful of delegates remained to do this work. The order of nominations according to the official call will be: (1) One judge of the supreme court from the first judicial district; (2) one ludge of the supreme court from the fourth district; (3) one judje of the appellate court from the first district; (5) one judge of the appellate court from the second . district; (6) one judge of the appellate court from the second district; (7) secretary of state; (8) auditor of state; (9) treasurer of state; (19) clerk of the supreme court, ard (11) superintendent of public instruction. Hyde Is Keynoter The convention will be called to order at 10 a. m. Thursday by Elza O. Rogers, Lebanon, state chairman. He in turn will present Representative Richard N. Elliott, Connersville, as the permanent chairman; and the keynote address will be made by Artlnir M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture. State problems will be discussed by Governor Harry G. Leslie. If they are present. Senators I James E. Watson and Arthur R. > Robinson will be called upon for j speeches. Caucus on Wednesday At 7:30 Wednesday night the delegates will assemble in various rooms in the statehouse to caucus and select members of the resolutions com- • mitee, rules, permanent organization • and credentials committees, and one

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'ASK POLICE AID TO FIND MISSING GIRLS City School Pupils, IS and 14, Left Homes on May 20. Running away from home May

20, Catherine Ford, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, 2245 Parker avenue, has not been heard from since. She was in company with Ruby Hammond, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond, 24 0 8 Roosevelt avenue,

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; police were told by the parents. Both girls were pupils at School 51. Neither had run away from home before. assistant secretary and one vice- ; president of the convention. At 9 Wednesday night the reso- ! lution committee will meet at the Severin to decide on the platform to be presented to the convention. Rogers has established headquarters in Room 1,001 at the Severin and Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville, state vice-chairman, is in Room 11,007. Caucus rooms for the various dis--1 tricts are: First district, the auditor’s office; Second district, court reporter's office; Third district, printing board office; Fourth district, clerk’s office; Fifth district, tax board office; Sixth district, pubi lie service commission office; Seventh district, house of representatives; Eight district, supreme court room; Ninth district Governor’s office; Tenth district, senate room; Twelfth district, board of accounts office, and Thirteenth district, supreme court consultation room. Home Burns at Dublin E.u Timrs Special DUBLIN, Ind., June 3.—A passing j motorist discovered the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Blue, a widow, was in flames. Mrs. Blue Lad retired for the night and when she was aroused she barely had time to escape from the burning home with her two small children An older daughter j fainted and was carried into a near- j by church. The home was destroyed j with most of the contents. The ] flames for a time endangered the j neighboring ACHES There’s scarcely an ache or pain j that Bayer Aspirin won’t relieve i promptly. It can’t remove the cause, ! but it will relieve the pain! Head- | aches. Backaches. Neuritis and j neuralgia. Yes, and rheumatism.! Read proven directions for many important uses. Genuine Aspirin can’t depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross: / H \ Urtf*} • y)

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION TO 8E DISCUSSED More Than 1,000 to Meet June 11 at Claypool for Meeting. Educators, legislators, bankers, farm leaders, labor leaders, women’s club leaders and business men numbering more than 1,000 will meet June 11 at the Claypool to discuss the question of a constitutional convention from every angle and then proceed with the formation of. an organization to foster the movement. The permanent body will be known as the Constitutional Convention League of Indiana. The meeting is called by representatives of every important state group. Topics of the speakers are: “The Constitution and Taxation,” State Senator Winfield Miller, Indianapolis; “The Constitution and City Government,” Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City, state representative; “The Constitution and Legislation,” L. A. Pittenger, Muncie, president of the Ball State Teachers’ college, and “The Constitution and the Courts,” Judge W. H. Eichorn, Bluffton. At the banquet at 6:30 that night at the Claypool, Dr. James A. Wood-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

burn, Bloomington, will speak on “What Is a Constitution?” and A. G. Brown, former president of the Indiana Bankers’ Association and recently named president of the Federal Land bank at Louisville, on “Why Indiana Needs a Constitutional Convention.” Brief addresses will be delivered by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university; Dr. E. D Elliott, president of Purdue university, and L. A. Hines, president of the Indiana State Teachers college at Terre Haute. The temporary organization committee which called the meeting is composed of: R. E. Cavanaugh, director of the Indiana university exI tension center at Indianapolis, chairman; Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, secretary; Ross F. Lockridge of Bloomington; Senator Miller, T. N. Taylor of Terre Haute, president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor; Wililam H. Settle, president of the Indiana farm bureau federation; Mrs. Charles N. Teetors of Hagerstown, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters; Mrs. J. W. Moore, chairman of the legislative committee, Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Frank L. Moore, secretary of the Indiana Real Estate Board. Milk Dilution Denied Bn Time* Special MARION, Ind., June 3.—Otto J. Skinner, city milk dealer, pleaded not guilty to an affidavit charging sale of diluted milk when he was arraigned in city court. His trial was set for June 12. The affidavit against Skinner was filed by Otto T. Law of the state board of health.

COUNTY BOARD CALLED TO ACT ON PROBE FUND Council Expected to Deny Finances for Quiz of Voting Charges. While the county grand jury continues hearing of testimony of witnesses to alleged election fraud, County Auditor Harry Dunn announced today that the county council will be called into session June 18 to consider appropriating $5,000 to finance the investigation to an end. About fifty witnesses have appeared before the jury to date, less than half the number since Earl R. Cox, special prosecutor, and William R. Ringer, deputy prosecutor, assumed control of the jury two weeks ago in place of Prosecutor Judson L. Stark. Secrecy prevails within the jury chambers. That councilmen will refuse the $5,000 request is indicated in a poll of a sentiment of a majority of the council. No statements were made by Cox or Ringer on Whether lack of funds will hinder the investigations. Jurors were understood to be considering preferring charges against four precinct board members arrested on primary day for alleged vote tabulation irregularities. Affi-

da?its have been filed by the prosecutor against the four, but the defendants were not arraigned Monday, as was scheduled. It was indicated the affidavits will be quashed pending action by the jury.. Slayer on Trial Bu Times Special ANDERSON, ’nd., June 3.—Abraham Logan. Negro, is charged with manslaughter in a trial which is in progress before a jury in Madison circuit court. The case is the aftermath of a liquor party held in Logan’s residence here Christmas night, culminating in the fatal wounding of Alonzo Easely, Negro youth. Although he admits having fired the shot, Logan says he acted In defense of h'. wife, Mrs. Lelia Logan, who was attacked by Easely when she assumed the role of a peacemaker ir a fight between Easely ana Ma .lee Shead. The youth was shot in the abdomen. -Death De ays Wedding Bis Times Special . ANDERSON, Ind., June 3.—Flowers intended for the wedding of Miss Asia Young and Frank Lawler Jr., wreathed the coffin of, the SUMMER ITCHES VANISH when antiseptic Zemo is used! Soothing liquid Zemo brings wonderful relief to bites, rashes and prickly heivi. Its cooling touch also soothes the pain of sunburn. Thousands are discovering comfort in Zemo when they'have itching, peeling toes. For twenty years it has been used to clear away pimples and itching scalp. Fine for mosquito bites. Get greaseless, invisible Zemo today and keep it handy. All druggists. 35c, 60c, SI.OO.

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