Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

G. 0. P. DREAM OF DIXIE VICTORY IS 1 BROKEN BUBBLE Four Stages Are Back in Democratic Column, After Brief Bolt. B’J Scrifipt-Hotearii Xetctpnpcr Alliance WASHINGTON, July 29—Republican hopes of building a political enpire below the Mason and Dixon line were weakened today, as Texas was added to the roll of states which have rebuffed the administration’s painstaking efforts to consolidate the victories won in four southern states in the 1928 presidential election. Losses in North Carolina, Virginia and Florida already had inclined the G. O. P. to abandon the original program for an intensive drive to keep several states in the Republican column for 1932, but the Texas outcome virtually has confirmed this decision. In fact, the selection of Senator Fess of Ohio, as national chairman in place of Claudius H. Huston, of Tennessee, indicates President Hoover will look for re-election to the traditional lineup of eastern, middlewestern and far-western states rather than to the south. Love Is Routed The smashing defeat suffered by Tom Love, the Hoovercrats’ leader in Texas, is the most disappointing setback of all. For Hoover had hopes of retaining Texas, even though Florida, Georgia and North Carolina slipped back into the Democratic ranks. Hoover's plan to visit Texas this fall was part of the movement to keep the Lone Star state in line. Moreover R B. CreagerG. O. P. national committeeman for the state, has been held in high favor, despite tr.e senate committee's criticism of his handling of federal patronage In various ways the administraticr. had indicated its hope that it might find a permanent welcome in the southwest. But Love got nowhere in the primary, even though he raised many of the issues which won Texas to the Hoover standard in 1928. He r-m fourth, and Ma Ferguson. who led in the primary, had joined h j r husband in denouncing the influence which made Love’s group strong two years ago. Box Appears Beaten Moreover Representative John Box, bone-dry member, who recently demanded the resignation of John J. Rasliob, Smith's close friend and national committeeman, apparently lias been defeated. Love makes the third anti-Smith pro-Hoover leader to go down in recent Democratic struggles. Bishop „amcs Cannon of Virginia, who backed the Republicans’ state ticket in Virginia, was repudiated when that state elected a regular ticket, and Senator Furnifold Simmons, who healed the anti-Smith movement in North Carolina, has been retired to private life after thirty years in r he senate. FEDERAL PROBATION UNIT TO BEGIN WORK Department of Justice Scon to Start System Operation. B’i &cripp*~Motcard Xciapaper Alliance WASHINGTON. July 29.-<Plans for netting up the first federal probation system in the United States have been completed by department of justice officials and will become operative soon. The last congress provided $200,000 for this work in place of the $25,000 appropriated in other years. It also enacted legislation giving probation officers greater authority. As ;con as the new’ system is installed there will be probation offices and staffs in about fifty of the ninetytwo federal judicial districts, instead of in seven, as at present. Installation of a working probation system is in charge of Joel Moore, federal probation supervisor, who took this place a month ago after many years’ service as assist- i ant municipal probation commis- I sioner at Detroit. BRIDGE FLOORS BUCKLE Two Structures Closed for Repairs •After Heat Expands Paving. Repairs on the Raymond and Harding street bridges over White river were being made today by repair crews after the intense heat Monday caused the floors to “blow t>P” / . _ The bridges are closed to traffic pending repair.

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Following is the explanation of Ripley's "Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Monday’s Times: There Are More Than 396,000,000 Ways to Spell “Circumference.”— The English language has a much larger number of sounds than there are signs to express it. There are seventeen ways to spell the sound s; ten ways to spell the sound k, twenty-one ways to spell the sound ir, thirty ways to spell the sound u. eight ways to spell the sound m, five ways to spell the sound f. thirty-three ways to spell the sound 3. These are the distinctive sounds in the word “circumference.” On this basis and considering the repetitions, it is a question of simple mathematics to arrive at the enormous total of ways to spell the word phonetically. Figuring at the rate of one spelling of the word each minute, it would take 753 years to spell it in all possible ways. Reference: Dr. Ernest Horn of the University of lowa, who presented these figures at a conference of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Most of the justifiable ways of spelling the sounds can be found in Alexander Ellis’ “Plea for Spelling Reform ” James Hinson Made Sixteen Consecutive Hits—ln 1923 Hinson was a member of the Monroe (N. C.) semi-professional baseball club. He was not used as a regular player, because he worked as a telegraph operator, and could not take full time off to remain on the ball field. During the 1923 season he was used as a pinch hitter and made sixteen clean hits in sixteen consecutive times at bat.

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Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Landon Flowers. 1644 Spann avenue. Chevrolet coach, from 600 East North street. T. J. Van Gestel. 412 East Fifteenth street. Chrysler coupe. 78-230. from Meridian street near Spink-Arms. Clara Phillips. R. H.. A. box 238. Ford aoupe. from Senate avenue and Market street. Cecile Hodges. 2426 North Illinois street. Plymouth sedan. 1-004. from Ohio street and Senate avenue. Dale R. Davee. 1523 North Dearborn street. Hudson coach, 757-766. from Market and Delaware streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Packard sedan. 274-032. found at Madison avenue and Raymond street. Hugh Emerson. 1720 Broadway. Jordan touring found at Meridian street and Pleasant Run boulevard. Lester Michael. 132 West Vermont street. Chrysler roadster, found at Sheffield avenue and St. Clair streets. J. H. De Long. 537 Madison avenue. Chevrolet coach, found at Flackville.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

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ACADIANS TO GO TO NOVA SCOTIA AUG. 20 Inauguration of Museum in Historic Park is Slated. GRAND PRE, Nova Scotia, July 29.—Acadians from all parts of North America will gather here Aug 20 to celebrate the 175th anniversary of the Dispersion of the Acadians and to inaugurate the Acadian historic museum in Grand Pre park, where the statue of Evangeline, the old willows, the well and the memorial church attract annually thousands of lovers of Longfellow’s striking character. Dudlesy Le Blanc of Lafayette, La., will head the delegation from that state.

‘PRODUCE WIFE, OR GO TO JAIL, 1 RAIDER WARNED Judge Sets Deadline for Negro in Auto Attack Charge by Mate. “You are so good at finding things and people, find your wife,” was the order of Special Judge Paul Rochford in municipal court three today to William Gibbs, 32, Negro, 325 Eilsw orth street, “volunteer” dry raid ;r whose invasion of a home has gone unpunished by Indianapolis police. For the second time Gibbs’ wife Elsie, whom he is charged with running down with his automobile as she fled to police headquarters seeking protection, failed to appear in court. "We Jtnow your game,” Special Judge Rochford told Gibbs. “Bring

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your wife Into court Aug. 6 or you face a ninety-day sentence for contempt of court.” The special judge disregarded Gibbs plea he did not know the whereabouts of his wife. The “dry raider.” who told a police dry squad last Tuesday night that he had entered, without authority, the home of Can (Connie) Mack, 1119 Churchman avenue, and found a still there, may face other troubles Aug. 6. it was indicated in court today. Mrs Sarah Shoal of the probation office reported to the cort that Gibbs had paid only SSB of the $l6O fine assessed against him Oct. 10. 1929,- which he was supposed to have paid in full by July 10. 1930. The fine was assessed on charges of operating a blind tiger, a thirtyday jail term being suspended. On the same date he was fined $lO and costs for keeping a gaming house. He has bten serving, police say, as a stool pigeon for federal agents in narcotic investigations: When Gibbs reported having entered the Mack home, police raiders returned there with him and found a still, not in operation. Gibbs had ueclared ha had tied Mack in a chair, but Mack had disappeared. Mack has x not been arrested. No charges were filed against Gibbs,

although it was pointed out his own tory would have made possible charges of entering a house forcibly, oreter.ding tc be a police officer, assault and battery and ' other counts. He was arrested the next day on the charge of running down his wife with an auto. She failed to appear in court ror the trial an3 police have not located her. Man silled by Horse STILES VILLE, Ind., July 29. While unhitching a 'team of horses at a farm two miles west of here, Forest McNary 50. farmer, became entangled in harness when the horses started to run, and one of them stepped on his skull, causing instant death. He leaves his widow and two sons, one formerly Putnam county farm agent.

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