Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

GOVERNORS OF MANY STATES AT AUTO RACES Executives and Their Par- • ties Vanguard of Visitors at French Lick Parley. Governors galore and first ladies of many of the states, garbed in smart frocks, were in the paddock today as the starting bomb was fired and the nineteenth International sweepstakes got under way at the Indianapolis Speedway. The Governors and their parties form the vanguard of those who will attend the thirty-third Governors’ conference, business program of which will be at French Lick, Monday through Wednesday. Ffcch Governor and guest was supplied with an especially printed, flag embossed, program in which anew poem by William Herschel sets forth the praise of “Fried Chicken-Hoosier Style.” The entire program contains facsimilies of the seals of each state, insular possessions and Alaska. Luncheon for the Governors’ party will be served in the paddock with Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie presiding as host. Governors, their parties and sponsors filled the boxes as follows: Box Dl4. Governor and Mrs. L. G. Hardman of Georgia, Claude Curti*, L. G. Hardman Jr., and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Van Nuys. D-IS. Governor George White of Ohio and daughter, Mary; Mr. and Mr*. John Dern and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matson. D-18. Governor and Mrs. George H. Dern of Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and Mr and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus. D-17, Governor and Mrs. Henry S. Caulfield of Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barksdale and Mr. and Mr*. Irving W. Lemaux. j D-18. Governor and Mrs. "Leslie and their three sons, Jack. Dick and Bob. D-19, Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, General Melton A. Reckord, Morton M. Prentis, Rohert. A. Sindall, Fred Cunningham and Russell Rottger. D-20. Governor Harry H. Woodring of Kansas and his sister, Miss Lida Woodring. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley and two members of the Ritchie party, Frank R. Kent and H C. Byrd. D-21. Governor and Mrs. Ibra C. Blackwood of South Carolina. Colonel and Mrs. William M. Louden and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wolcott. E-14. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reynolds, Mrs. E. C. Toner, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy and Miss Ida Prather. E-15. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher and Mr and Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton. E-16. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Galena, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mather, E-17. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Miller of Pennyslvania, Senator and Mrs. Byron Huff, Olayton Huff and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. E-18. Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Murden, Miss Ruth Murden. Tom Murden and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wisenburg. E-19.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wenglin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock. Miss Betty Jane Wangelin and Mrs. Deborah DeMott. E-20. Adjutant-General and Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh, Mr. and Mrs, L. O. Chasey, Miss Pennlna Chasey and Harry Boggs. E-21. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrod and Mr. and Mrs. George. Watson.

NOBLESVILLE CLASS HEARS SCHOOL HEAD President L. N. Hines of Teachers College Commencement Speaker. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 30.—The speaker for the fifty-seventh annual commencement of the Noblesville high school was L. N. Hines, president of the Indiana State Teachers college of Terre Haute. The graduates are as follows: E. Virginia Adams, Una Catherine Artrun. Floreine Days. Robert Ernest Bowen. Mary Monte Brattain. Alice L. Carey, Ruth Castetter, Dorothy Jean Chance, Raymond Collins. Julia Alice Cooper. Mardelle L. Cornelius, Jane Victoria Craig, George Hawkins Cullen, Martha Dashiell, Dorothy Louise Duckwall, Jeanette Eller, Clarence Elllngwood, Maxine M. Fleming. Lois Maxine Forsythe, Hubert Arthur Gibbons, Joseph Franklin Gillaspy 11, Anna Catherine Glpe, Ellen Lorene Harris, Ruthanna Hiatt, Ruth Hobson, Louie D. Huff. Dorothy Mae Janert, Thurman H Lloyd, William Henry Loftus, Mildred Lowe, Robert Lawrence Males, M. Roberta Michaels, Bessie Ruth Mount, Eva S. Mussclman! Mae E. McCllntock. John Thomas McNeal, Ben McVa.v, Ralph Stanley Newby, Martha M. Queer, Florence Opal Reveal, Mary C. Roberts. Catherine Roudebush, Ruth A. Sharpe, Alma M. Srite. Eva Stevens. Ruby E. Willlts and Christopher Owen Wood. Youfh Accused Again By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 30. Gerald Haygood, Indianapolis youth acquitted in Hamilton circuit court here a few days ago on charges resulting from the slaying of Owen Cfickmore. filling station attendant, during a holdup, is now accused of conspiracy. Three other Indianapolis youths, Charles McCammong, Robert Ingersoll and Floyd Strange, are under sentence in the case.

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Following is the explanation of Ripley’s "Believe It or Not” which appeared in Friday's Times: The Famous Etricke Tomb of St. Giles—Anthony Etricke, a native of Holt Lodge, was recorder of Poole and the committing magistrate in the case of the duke of

MOTORMAN ROBBED Two Negroes Use Guns in Street Car Holdup. Two Negroes early today robbed Phil Bird. 136 West Twenty-first street, street car motorman, of $25, he told police. They boarded his car and drew 'guns, escaping after the robbery in a roadster parked near Twenty-fifth and Rader streets. C. C. Johnson, 443 West Washington street, reported to police that his pocket was picked of $75 Friday night. Stepping from an auto, two purse snatchers early today robbed Miss Viola Oggle, 529 Powell place, of her purse and $7 while she stood at Fifty-first street and Central avenue. Mrs. Mary Chapion, 2133 North Talbot street, informed police that a Negro youth knocked her down in the 2300 block North Meridian street and stole her pocketbook containing $1.50. SUICIDE BLAME FIXED Cashier of Closed Jonesboro Bank Believed in Block Tragedy. By United Press MARION, Ind., May 30—A suit on file in Grant Circuit court here today blames the closing of the Citizens bank of Jonesboro, which resulted in suicide of its president, Edward Block, on Watson D. Jay, cashier of the defunct institution. The suit was brought by Frank Ml Hundley, receiver, and the state of Indiana against Jay and the American Surety company, surety as Jay's bond. A judgment of $7,663.93 is sought Jay’s bond was for SIO,OOO but the company paid $2,336.07, the amount of a note Jay is alleged to have signed and made out to himself to cover indebtedness.

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On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Monmouth. • His curious vow was the result of an insult offered him by the people of Wimborne. In compliance, a niche was cut in the wall of the minister of Wimborne, where his coffin was placed in such manner that the body was half under and half over the

Spain’s Royalty in Exile on Silver Wedding Date

By United Press FONTAINEBLEAU, May 30. The former king and queen of Spain will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary in exile Sunday. Although the day must have recaled poignant memories, there was much to bring rejoicing to the royal family since the little town of Avon and Fontainebleau itself joined the innumerable friends of the monarchs and showered flowers on the family. The special chapel arranged in the Hotel Savoy was the scene of an early mass which the princes and princesses attended with the members of the diminutive court. Since the Spanish monarchs came to Fontainebleau every mark of sympathy has been shown them by the population. The democratic spirit of the royal family and the simple pleasures enjoyed so much by the children has endeared the exiles to the population. Although the former king and queen are seen mostly in their automobiles, the princes are familiar figures about the streets of the town, the athletic looking young Gonzales spending much of his time riding and walking about the forest. The twp princess, Maria Christina and Beatrix are habitual shoppers, and they enjoy

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ground, and neither within the churhc nor without, but suspended parallel with the wall. The story is contained in the “History of Wimborne Minister,” by G. F. Score, the parish clerk. Monday—" The of the ‘Cat’s Elbow.”*

wandering about among the little shops and examining the wares themselves. Frequently they motor to Paris for tea. returning to Fontainebleau in time for dinner. The children still are distinguishable for their Spanish Basque berets, somewhat larger and more picturesque than the French Basque types which are tighter over the head. - Students Receive S3OO By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 30. S. O. Levinson, Chicago attorney, following a custom of fifteen years’ standing, awarded S3OO in prizes to the graduating class of Noblesville high school, as follows: Boys, first, Raymond Collins: second, Hubert Gibobns, and third, Robert Males; girls, first, Ruth Sharpe: second, Julia Alice Cooper, and third, Alma Strite.

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‘BACK DOOR'TO PRESBYTERIANS' MINISTRY SHUT iNew Constitution Clause Refuses Licenses to ‘Local Evangelists.’ By Times Special PITTSBURGH, May 30—The socalled "back door" to the ministry is closed by an overture, which was declared a part of the constitution of the Presbyterian church in the United States, at the 143d general assembly today. By declaration of the moderator, this measure, approved by a majority -of the Presbyteries, became church law. It rescinds constitutional rule No. 1, providing for the licensing of local evangelists, and for their ordination upon meeting certain requirements. ‘Back Door’ Is Closed The rule long has been considered a "back door" for easy entry into the ministry of the church. Men could be licensed under its requirements as "local evangelists’ for a period of one year. The license could be renewed a. the will of the Presbytery issuing it. At the end of four years’ service as a ‘‘local evangelist,” the candidate might be ordained into the ministry by passing an examination after studying certain subjects. Many candidates entered the ministry in this manner and the new ruling, passed by a majority of 169 presbyteries, against 66 opposed, and 19 taking ~no action, is planned to raise the ministerial requirements of the church. Report on Merger Proposals Progress in negotiations with proposed mergers of the Presbyterian group of churches and their union with the Methodist churches was reported by the committee on church co-operation and union. The committee reported conferences had been held in regard to Methodist-Presbyterian union, and that a further conference was scheduled to be held in Philadelphia, July 9, 1931. The Methodist church at its general conference in May, 198 voted for “early organic union" with the Presbyterian church. DOCTOR^VICTOR IN SUIT Columbus Publisher Fails in Action for $20,000 Damages. By Times Special DANVILLE. Ind., May 30.—After brief deliberation, a Hendricks circuit court jury returned a verdict here in favor of* Dr. Eugene Mumford, Indianapolis surgeon, defendant in a $20,000 damage suit brought by M. A. Locke, Columbus newspaper publisher. Locke suffered a severe fracture of an arm in an automobile accident near Indianapolis, July 27. 1928, and was treated by Dr. Mumford. The plaintiff alleged that after the fracture was reduced, bones slipped out of position when bandages were changed and healed in such a manner that the arm is stiff and a hand useless. Evidence was offered by the defense that Locke was lucky to escape amputation of the arm, one bone of which was crushed. A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses; individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis. Ind.

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BY BEN STERN REALIZING that too much importance can not be attached to the size of the crowd which will hear President Hoover speak June 15 at the state fairground here, emisaries of the" Indiana Republican Editorial Association are out beating the brush for an attendance of at least 3,000. A small crowd at the dinner does not bode so well for 1932 and the prod is being used to work up interest. Not only Indiana Republicans, but national leaders of the party, wiil watch the turnout here and count' noses a san indication of how the middlewest feels about the present administration. a a a The President's address here is expected to be purely political, while the addresses at Marion, 0.. and Springfield, 111., have a historical significance. With this in mind national political observers will gauge carefully the effect of the Indianapolis meeting. Indiana in 1932 will be a pivotal state, make no mistake about that. The overwhelming Democratic victories in the city elections of 1929 and in the state of ,1930 indicate the temperament of the Hoosier voters. a a a It would be an exceedingly peculian thing if the President is unable to attract a crowd of 3,000 and would also have the utmost political significance. A large crowd means a reheartened and encouraged Indiana Republican organization. A small crowd means an apathetic 1932 campaign here. Close observers of political events recall that the first announcement of the dinner declared a crowd of 15,000 was expected; a few weeks later the figure was lowered to 5,000, and now arrangements have been completed for 3,000. Republican county and district organization heads are urging that the workers arrange parties in special cars for the dinner. They well realize the attendance at the dinner will be the Delphic oracle for 1932. Pantages Trial Recessed SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 30.—The trial of Alexander Pantages and three others on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor was in adjournment today until Monday. r- ■“ PERFECT PERMANENTS $0,85 Reg. $5 Wave. Special.,, It * Shampoo. Marcel, Finger _ Wave, Manicure. Arch. Ea. VK* ROHDE ODC I 'n ll ij rNEß ,¥ ANn BEAUTY shop ■m s ri ?; sm . a , ld * Hat * Our Specialty nst £ n st - RI. 0320 Frtl E ? st nf Courthouse Free Parking for Our Customers V — ll ■_ V

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MOB MENACING IN LIQUOR RAID Federal Agents Targets for Clubs and Stones. By T imes Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 30Stones and clubs were thrown and hisses and catcalls emanated from

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a crowd of 1,000 here Friday night when four federal prohibition agents raided a place. Fear.ng more violent action, aha agents called for reinforcements, and Howard Long, deputy prohibition administrator, led a force to the scene and the crowd was oon calmed. He was accompanied by city detectives. John Tafelski, 37. was arrested as a result of the raid. Police said they found slot machines in his place, and the federal agents report it yielded some wine.