Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

GOVERNORS OF SOUTH ASSAIL ‘MOBJUSTICE' Urge Strict Observance of Law on All Elements of Society. BY FOSTER EATON I nlt.d Prtu Staff Correspondent iCopvrltht. 1930. by United Pre**> ATLANTA. Ga. f July 22.—Governors of seven southern states stretching from Virginia to Texas Joined today in statements condemning the practice of lynching, and urging strict observance of the letter and spirit of the law upon all elements of society. The statements were requested primarily in view of a statement recently given wide publication, in which United States Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina, campaigning for re-election, was quoted as saying: -Whenever the Constitution comes between ific and the virtue of the white women of South Carolina, say to hell with the Constitution.” No Justification for Mobs The sta'ements follow: Governor John Garland Pollard, Virginia: “Lynching is barbarous.” Governor O. Max Gardner, North Carolina: “Lynching and mob violence are morally wrong and fundamentally destructive of the rights of every citizen.” Governor John R. Richards, South Carolina: “There can be no justification for lynching.” Governor L. G. Hardman. Georgia: “I am opposed to lynching or mob violence in any form.” Governor Flem D. Sampson, Kentucky: "All the power of Kentucky will be commandeered to protect the most humble citizen in his constitutional rights.” Government One of Law Governor Huey P. Long of Louisiana: “The policy of my administration has been to compel an observance of th 6 law on both sides.” Governor Dan Moody, Texas: “Our government is one of law, and however atrocious or revolting the crime of the mob's victims may be, there can be no justification for setting aside the orderly rule of law by an unruly mob.” BRIDGE BONDS REFUSED Commissioners of Posey County Spurn Aid to New Harmony Span. Bu Untied Press MT. VERNON. Irj., July 22.—Posey county commissioners have refused to appoint a bridge commission as asked by the Nashville Bridge Company, contractors for a toll spkn over the Wabash river at New Harmony, now under construction. Appointment of the commission had been asked as a preliminary step, under the interstate bridge law passed by the last general assembly, for a nontaxable county bond issue to support cost of construction, and which would be retired by tolls. After the commissioners announced their decision of refusing to appoint the commission the contractors said the bridge would be completed, but hinted there might be a delay.

BACK TO NEWSPAPER Husband of English Heiress Doing Circulation Work at Logansport. By United Frets LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 22 Alfred Cecil Durban, 23, London newsboy who came here several days ago with his English heiress bride, has returned to a newspaper for employment. He has assumed duties as a member of the circulation staff of the Logansport PharosTribune. Durban married Miss Vivienne Huntington, daughter of English nobility, four months ago and moved first to Toronto-and then to Logansport to escape publicity. Aged Priest Dies B.u Tim'* S aerial LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 22.—The Rev. John H. Guendling. 74, is dead here after giving fifty years of his life to the Catholic church. He had been a sufferer from paralysis for eight years. He was irremovable rector of St. Charles church at Peru. Principal Resigns B'i Time* Snecial ASHLAND, Ind.. July 22—Resignation of E. C. Teeter as principal of the Ashland schools is announced by Jesse H. Ellar, Henry county school superintendent. Teetor will become junior accountant of the Perfect Circle Piston Ring Company at Hagerstown. His successor has not yet been named. Hen Mothers Pigs B'J United Free* LOGANSPORT. Ind., July 22Four baby pigs on a farm near here have as their proud '‘mother" a hen. The real mother of the pigs died at their birth and they were adopted shortly after by the hen. She stands guard as they eat and spreads her wings over them when they sleep. Kerosene Causes Death Bu United Frets WARSAW. Ind.. July 22—Kerosene which she swallowed accidentally caused the death of Dolores Hathaway, 1 year old. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hathaway. Cow Calling Contest B'J Times Sorrial MIDDLETOWN. Tnd., July 22. One of the unique features of the Middletown fair to be held here July 28 to Aug. 1, will be a cowcalling contest.

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BEST BOOP-A-DOOP GIRL TO WIN PRIZE

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Helen Kane Hopes to Find Her Double in TimesIndiana Contest. Who is the best “boop-boop-a----doop” girl in Indiana? Or, better j still, who is the nearest double to Helen Kane, celebrated radio, record, stage, and motion picture star, who will appear at the Indiana theater in person, starting Friday? For this girl there is a cash prize of $25, a personal audition by Miss Kane, and an appearance on the Indiana theater stage witji her Monday night. For the four next best there are other cash prizes as described in the rules. The contest is being conducted by The Indianapolis Times and Miss Kane in another attempt to find good theatrical talent in this part of the country. Every girl, between the ages of 6 and 16, inclusive, is eligible to enter, merely sending name and address to The Times, also send a picture, if possible. Friday Is Deadline / All entrance letters must be in the mail by midnight Friday so they will be in the hands of the contest committee by noon Saturday. The rules of the contest are: 1. The contest will be for the purpose of finding Helen Kane's nearest double in the state of Indiana. 2. Five prizes, as follows, will be awarded the five girls who most nearly sing, look and perform like Miss Kane—First, $25 cash; second, $10: third, $7.50. fourth, $5. and JTfth, $2.50. 3. All girls, living in the state of Indiana between the ages of 6 and 16, inclusive, are eligible to enter. 4. Judges will hold a preliminary in the Indiana Roof ballroom at 8 o'clock Saturday night when the five best entrants will be named. These five then will appear in the second stage show with Miss Kane Monday night and the audience will assist her in selecting the best of the five. The judges at the preliminary will be Miss Kane, Charlie Davis. Walter D. Hickman, Newell Goodrich and Don Hastings. Must Give Ages 5. All entrants must send a letter or a card giving name, age, address and state their willingness to appear before the committee at the Indiana ballroom Saturday night. Address your letter to the Helen Kane Contest Committee, care of The Times. 6. Judges at the preliminary contest will base their decision on appearance, voice and personality, comparing each to those of Miss Kane. Each entrant will be requested to sing a verse of one song 4n the famous boop-boop-a-doop style of Miss Kane. 7. Each entrant in the contest will be presented with an autographed photograph of Miss Kane. Quick Cakes From Wheat Itu United Press VEEDERSBURG. Ind., July 22. Thirty minutes after wheat was cut on the farm of Jack Stucker, near here, it had been ground into flour and baked in cakes at the Crane bakery in Veedersburg. In less than an hour, members of the threshing crew were eating the cakes, still warm.

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Helen Kane

$45 Lighter

Miss Lillian Slipper, R. R .7, Box 57-Bv stepped on a pair of scales in front of a downtown store late Monday to determine her weight. She left the scales “lighter” than when she stepped onto them. Her purse, containing $45, was snatched from the top of the scales by a small boy, as she looked at the weight, she told police.

DENY CANDIDATE’S PLEA Suit Necessary to Get on Ballot After Primary Error. State Senator J- Francis Lochard (Dem.) Milan, who erroneously was counted out in the primary election for renomination for the Democratic senatorship, must take the matter into court in order to get his name on the ticket. First official returns certified to the state board of canvassers gave the place to Julius G. Schwig. Effort of Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney for Lochard, to get his name on the ticket was overruled after oral argument before the canvassing board Monday. Members of the board are the secretary of state, state treasurer ind attorney-general.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROBE PLANE DIVE FATAL TO 3 OFNOBILITY Six Persons Killed When Big Cabin Ship Falls in England. Bu United Press CHATHAM (Kent), England, July 22.—Cause of the a rplane crash in which six persons, including three members of the British nobility, were killed near here Monday remained a mystery today, when authorities found no evidence of the explosion which was said to have preceded the crackup. All six persons aboard the plane were dead when rescuers reached them except the pilot, LieutenantColonel G. L. T. Henderson, a world war ace, who died within ten minutes. The others were: Viscountess Ednam, Mrs. Henrick Loeffler, prominent society leader, the marquis of Duflerin and Ava, Captain Sir Edward Simons Ward and Charles D. Shearing, assistant pilot. Harold Ward, proprietor of the orchard at Meopham where the plane fell, described the crackup. “I first heard an erratic noise from a large plane, and then saw the plane emerge from the clouds,” he said. “Suddenly, there was a terrific explosion, and the machine began a nosedive. Five bodies hurtled out of the machine and fell to the earth. “The bodies crashed into my orchard over an area of six acres. They hit the ground with such force that they bounded up again, leaving an imprint several inches deep.” The plane was en route from France to London.

Gone, but Not Forgotten | Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Charles O. (Tyren. 3208 East Michigan street. Chevrolet coach. 741-351, Irom 3208 East Michigan street. Norman Mitchel. 3155 Northwestern avenue. Ford coupe. 81-284. from 400 Massachusetts avenue. James P. Murphy. 723 East Tenth street. Pontiac coach. 757-388. from Massachusetts avenue and Liberty street. Robert O. Barnes. Plainfield. WillvsKnight sedan, from State and Washington streets. George Hoover. 1279 Eugene street. Buick sedan. 757-962. from Riverside bathing beach. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Frank Brown. 60 North Irvington avenue, Ford Tudor, found at Brookside park. Willmer R. Platter. Rockville. Studebaker sedan, found at White River and West Michigan street. Willvs'-Knight roadster, 702-309 Ohio, found at Garfield park. Ed Moore. Liberty Center. Chevrolet coupe, found at New Jersey and Market streets.

FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE IS REALLY AVAILABLE And It will be free If you are the holder of one of our profit-sharing certificates. For a small amount this certificate entitles you to free ambulance service anywhere in the citv of Indianapolis at any time for life. In addition it also entitles the holder to a discount of 20% off of regular price on all funerals for any member of the family. HARRY MOORE New Funeral Home 25th and Gale Sts. CHerry 6020 We Welcome Comparison in Price and Service

Washington, New York City and Bermuda ALL EXPENSES PAID Here is a vacation trip that contains just about everything you have wanted —a trip that reveals, at their best, the attractions of Washington, New York City and Bermuda, one of the loveliest islands in the world. Fare From INDIANAPOLIS $190.23 and Up Everything included in the tour is of the best. You travel in de luxe trains of the Pennsylvania—at Washington you will stay at the Mayflower Hotel, and at the McAlpin Hotel in New York City. Rates for the whole trip are sensationally low, giving you a really economical vacation opportunity. For Further Information See RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis HuNION TRUSTS 120 Fast Market. Street RI lev 5341

gEXCURSIONI Saturday Night I I I -AUG. 2nd 1 Niagara SS Falla sp ec i a l Train Leaves - \ Indianapolis 7:00 p. m. | Lvs. Anderson 7:55. $9.00. Lvs. Mancie 8:25, 58.75 Ar. Niagara Falls 8:C0 A. M. E. Time, Sunday Aug. 3. Lv Niagara Falls 5:00 P. BL, E. Time, Sunday, Aug. 3. Ret. Ar. Indianapolis 4:00 A. M., Monday Morning, Aug. 4. For Tickets See Big Four Ticket Agents BIG FOUR ROUTE

Three Daring Aerial Stars

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The famous flying Codonas

Flying fearlessly through the air, performing seemingly impossible acts high above the heads of the thrilled crowds, the Flying Codonas, greatest of all present day aerialists, have won for themselves a place high in the circus stardom. The graceful handsome Alfredo ficnicfTature FOR DELEGATES Union Convention to Close Here Saturday. An all-day picnic at Walnut Gardens was the scheduled event on the program of the International Stereotypers and Electrotypers’ union at their annual convention today. A picnic dinner, dirt track racing, dancing and band concerts formed the program. Winfield T. Keegan, New York, international president, opened a brief business session Monday with an address. Following the meeting the delegates were taken for a motor bus tour of the city. A dance was given at the Municipal Gardens following a buffet supper. The annual dinner will be held at the Claypool Thursday with a smoker Friday and adjournment of the convention Saturday.

You All Know This Undertaker HARRY VV. MOORE

Codona performs what no other aerialist even attempts, a triple somersault from one side of the rings to the other, flying through the air to be caught in the waiting arms of his brother, Lalo Codona. The Codonas disregard thoughts of safety to life and limb in their fearless act and each performance of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey circus finds these intrepid performers winning rounds of deafening applause from the thousands who visit the big show. No other aerial act has ever been staged so well, none other has had within it so many thrills and delights. Critics and circus enthusiasts in this and many other lands have given to the Codonas the highest laurels possible as performers. When the greatest show on earth comes here Friday, July 25, the Codonas, as well as many other startling and thrilling acts will be seen at each performance.

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ARMED PEACE RULES AFTER EGVPHIOTS Nine Killed, Hundreds Are Wounded in Political Outbreaks. By United Press CAIRO, July 22.—Armed peace was restored to Egypt today after police, aided in some cities by troops, had succeeded in suppressing the riotous outbreaks of inflamed lower class youths and hoodlums. The death toll from the riots in Cairo and Port Said totaled nine, while at least 206 persons were injured in those cities and at Suez, including many police. Five were killed and 120 injured in Cairo alone. Acts of vandalism that swept

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.JULY 22, 1930

through Cairo as raging bands of ruffians, many of them boys under 14, rushed through Cairo all day Monday, left the city's streets cluttered with broken lamp posts, glass, upturned trees, stone and bricks. The rioting had its origin in the plans of the strong Nationalist parliament to reconvene parliament Mondav contrary to the wishes of King Fuad, who had prorogued it a month earlier until November. At Port Said and Suez actions or the mobs were attributed to the spread of a rumor that a revolution had developed in Cairo.

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